A traditional hammam, with its high heat, is generally not recommended during pregnancy, especially in the first trimester. A gentler, moderate-temperature treatment may be possible later on with prior medical approval.
First trimester: caution first
During the first 12 weeks, excessive heat is discouraged, as raising body temperature too much can pose a risk to fetal development. Always consult your doctor before booking.
Second trimester: often the most comfortable
If your pregnancy is progressing normally and with medical clearance, the second trimester is often the most comfortable time for a gentle, adapted treatment.
Third trimester: comfort over heat
Later in pregnancy, comfort matters more than intense heat. A short, moderate-temperature session, always after medical approval, may suit some expectant mothers.
Always inform the team
Whatever your stage, inform the team of your exact term and any medical advice when booking so the treatment can be adapted — or postponed — safely.
