North American Sauna Society Announces New Partnership with My Sauna World as a National Platinum Member

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE


The partnership underscores both organizations' commitment to enhancing physical and mental well-being through the authentic sauna experience.

The North American Sauna Society (NASS), a leading advocate for traditional sauna culture in North America, is proud to announce its latest partnership with My Sauna World, a premier provider of high-quality sauna products. My Sauna World has joined the Society as a National Platinum Member, marking a significant step in promoting the authentic sauna experience.

This strategic alliance brings together NASS's dedication to preserving and educating the public about traditional sauna practices with My Sauna World's expertise in offering a diverse range of top-tier sauna products. The partnership will enhance awareness of saunas’ health and wellness benefits and foster the sauna community's growth across the United States and Canada.

"My Sauna World's commitment to quality and customer service aligns perfectly with our mission at NASS," said Eero Kilpi, President of NASS. "Their extensive selection of traditional and modern saunas offers something for every sauna enthusiast, and we are excited to have them on board as a National Platinum Member."

"We are thrilled to partner with the North American Sauna Society," said Adam Fromson, Co-Founder of My Sauna World. "Our goal has always been to provide the best sauna experience to our customers, and joining forces with NASS allows us to reach a wider audience who share our passion."

The partnership is expected to drive innovation in sauna practices, emphasizing the importance of quality, authenticity, and tradition in the sauna experience. 

For more information about the North American Sauna Society and its partnership with My Sauna World, please visit https://www.saunasociety.org/ and https://mysaunaworld.com/. 

  • About the North American Sauna Society: The North American Sauna Society is a non-profit organization promoting traditional Finnish sauna culture in North America. Founded in 2004, NASS works towards educating the public about the health benefits and cultural significance of the sauna experience.

  • For more information on North American Sauna Society, contact Eero Kilpi at (914) 500 8541 or email saunasociety@gmail.com.

  • About My Sauna World: My Sauna World is a leading provider of high-quality sauna products, offering a wide range of traditional and modern saunas. Committed to customer satisfaction and product excellence, My Sauna World caters to diverse customer needs, ensuring an exceptional sauna experience.

  • For more information on My Sauna World, contact Adora Mapa at (833) 345-3453 or email info@mysaunaworld.com.




Cedar Grove Sauna is hosting International Bath Academy May 1 - 3 in Maine

Interested in deepening your relationship to the practice of saunaing, from plant treatments to cultural history to construction? We have a slew of offerings each day. 

 

The main event will be the Level One Bath Master training, taking place each day from 10am - 2pm. Each night there will be 1-2 additional Evening Trainings from 5-9pm. Individuals can sign up for the three day training, and/or just an evening. Do note, the daytime training is an intensive, your mind and body will be tired, and the instructors don't recommend pairing it with the more physical evening trainings (Meeting with Whisks). All classes are taught in English.

This is an intensive and fun introductory course of healthy sauna basics and whisking. It is targeted to zero-experience users but also suits the more seasoned sauna goer. Lithuanian and Baltic sauna traditions incorporate steam, leaf whisking and various natural bathing practices.

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A sauna attendant is not only a back rubber but, at the very least, a sauna guide and sometimes a bit of a shaman. A good master considers the person's state of mind - he tries to make him feel better, relieve pain, and drive anxiety away. A good sauna should be organized so that the person is central and the sauna is secondary. Sometimes people bring too many rules with them when they go to the sauna - even about the sauna itself.

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Believe us, this excessive knowledge and regulation could be better. Instead, he needs to learn to improvise how nature improvises - the season's change but do not repeat themselves. A good bath-taker can go on a separate journey with each person, which can be one thing but also be another... A bath-taker must avoid injuring the human body with too much heat or the mind with too much verbal intervention, and he must allow the person to be in the bath... We will teach you how to work in the sauna by combining technical skills with a holistic understanding of the sauna ritual.

MORE INFO:

https://www.cedargrovesauna.com/bathmastertraining

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NASS Is Growing Rapidly

NASS has seen rapid growth as of late. More than ever it is clear that there is need for a non-profit, independent organization where people can come together to cherish and support authentic sauna bathing. Traditional sauna, which some people call Finnish style sauna bathing, is at the core of all thermal therapy.

Thank you for supporting us and please stay tuned for all the great activity that will take place next year.

We also welcome our newest corporate member, IKI.

This is the time of sauna; let’s all celebrate and sauna bathe and feel the spiritual connectedness that a real sauna session can bring. Below is a picture of a Finnish hybrid sauna (the cottage next to the frozen river), a smoke sauna with two heaters, the second one being a wood-burning heater with a chimney.

Have an awesome Holiday and we will get back to you early 2023!

First Phase of NASS Survey Findings Are Out

NASS SURVEY FOR GOOD PUBLIC SAUNAS IN NORTH AMERICA

© 2022 The North American Sauna Society, all rights reserved.

There is a boom in heat bathing in North America. NASS, as part of an effort to find noteworthy public bathhouses in North America, conducted a sauna survey aimed at people, who are in the know. We asked recommendations for places to go to and personal preferences.

A very promising aspect was that 65% of the respondents were female and 44% between the age of 30 and 45 years of age. This is one indication of sauna bathing not being a male oriented pastime (if it ever was that in North America to start with) and the younger generation is getting more and more into it.

The survey is still ongoing. However, after more than 600 completed submissions, it’s time to start drawing conclusions. We will report about the recommended public sauna establishments later. Since we solicited submissions from sources that were thought to be familiar with sauna, the results are not statistically valid when it comes to the general public. This was not even sought after, but to understand more about respondents’ preferences. Deeper understanding of authentic sauna bathing is still quite limited in North America and often blurred with strong, and sometimes misleading, marketing noise.

The submissions gave promising indications of the future of sauna on this continent: 87% of our respondents prefer traditional sauna.

83% want to just relax while doing sauna (a clear indication that proper sauna routines are followed). “All that apply” options were to chat, listen to music, exercise, watch TV and read. There was also “other,” which mainly consisted of comments about having a drink while in sauna, watching out the window, etc.

Only 35% of the respondents were raised with sauna as part of their cultural heritage, so it’s not only an ethnic thing anymore.

Almost a quarter (23%) were influenced by a friend or an acquaintance to try sauna, so gyms and spas and health clubs play an important role.

74% preferred water sprinkled on the hot rocks inside the sauna, which is actually a very interesting finding. Many of the commercial saunas are not geared towards this (sometimes called as dry saunas), most also forbid this outright. They either have a heater that is not suitable for proper sauna or misunderstand what sauna is, taking away an essential part of the sauna bathing experience. 30.7% of the respondents told that the sauna they use actually offer a possibility to throw water on the heater rocks.

72.9% Want a cold element close by and 70.4% prefer multiple visits to the hot room, both ingredients of a fulfilling sauna experience.

36.5% of the respondents preferred multiple sessions from 20 minutes to an hour and 28.1% multiple sessions from 1 to 2 hours.

As a clear majority of respondents preferred multiple sessions, places to rest and a cold water element, usually a shower close by is a must for a fulfilling sauna experience. 13.1% of the respondents preferred a single session.

How long is your sauna process normally?

And finally, the most sought after frequency for public sauna visits is every few months. The “other” choice had mostly to do with the pandemic caused changes to one’s schedule and having a sauna at home, which obviously lessens the need to go to an outside facility for many.

How often do you go to a public sauna?

A growing number of people want the real thing when it comes to sauna. NASS will conduct a new survey later on, this time to gather statistically relevant information of sauna in North America. These findings can then be combined to the people at large and also to go deeper on how gym saunas are used here in North America.

New Manufacturer Members for NASS

There has been an enormous sauna boom, which started already before the pandemic, and it has just grown as of late. This is also having an effect on The North American Sauna Society. At the evolution of North American sauna, NASS has taken its place as the trusted third party in advancing the authentic sauna bathing experience in North America.

Industry stalwart Nordic Sauna joined NASS in the manufacturer member capacity in November, this Los Angeles, CA based company has been close to NASS already for years. Now NASS is happy to announce yet another new manufacturer member to join the organization:

Sauna America Inc. is the official distributor of traditional Narvi wood burning sauna heaters and Magnum electric sauna heaters. Sauna America was established in 2020 but due to the worldwide pandemic, the sales will start in 2022. Our headquarters are in Pueblo, Colorado and the CEO is Petri Leivonen. Petri has more than 50 years of experience in traditional saunas.

Sauna America’s goal is to deliver high quality traditional sauna heaters all across North-America. Sauna America is currently looking for dedicated dealers in North-America. Our goal is to find around 50 dealers who will handle the sales in their own region. 

Narvi sauna heater factory has more than 80 years of experience in producing high quality sauna products. Narvi sauna heater design, product development and production are all done in Finland. The sales of Narvi heaters have already started in North-America. 

Magnum electric sauna heaters are known for their design and quality. Magnum heaters are also developed and produced in Finland and sales are expected to start second quarter in 2022.

Sauna America will also distribute sauna textiles, sauna rocks and other sauna related accessories.

For further information, please contact Petri Leivonen at info@saunaus.com

 

New Board Members for NASS

At NASS’s Annual Meeting on November 18th, a new board was nominated.

Eero Kilpi and Kalevi Ruuska continue as board members and officers (president and secretary, respectively).

They are joined by Kim Temme with Nordic Sauna and Don Genders with Design for Leisure and KLAFS USA. Further, Pat Sparks with Diamond Fitness also came onboard as dealer representative. TyloHelo representative changed, as well, as our founding member, Keith Räisänen announced his retirement at the end of the year. He was replaced by Mark Räisänen. Finally, Rick Watson stepped down as the end-user representative.

More info: saunasociety@gmail.com

Public Sauna Category and Rating

Since its inception, the North American Sauna Society (NASS) has focused on promoting the benefits of the authentic sauna experience. While there are many amazing thermal experiences available – from traditional sauna to steam rooms and everything in between – the word “sauna” often creates confusion among people. The name is often used loosely to describe almost all modes of thermal therapy.


We are about to launch a new membership category; public/ commercial saunas. Fulfilling sauna bathing is a process that repeats itself; the elements are hygiene, heat, cool off, rest and hydration. In order to honor the maximum sauna bathing pleasure and give customers a way to benchmark establishments, we are excited to embark upon an ambitious endeavor: the development of criteria for rating a sauna bathing experience.


Google searches for “home saunas” are up 73% compared to last year – a significant jump in popularity. We believe this is a great opportunity to educate sauna bathers, owners and operators about the elements that create the ultimate sauna bathing experience.


We have gathered a representative group of sauna professionals, both in North America and overseas, for the task. Once we get to the next phase, we will gladly also welcome other sauna enthusiasts to take part in the project and spread the word.

Finland’s Sauna Culture to UNESCO's Intangible Cultural Heritage List

International Sauna Association Press Release:

Finland’s sauna culture was inscribed on UNESCO’s Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity on December 17, 2020. The decision was made by an intergovernmental committee consisting of representatives of 24 State Parties. This is Finland's first inscription on the UNESCO Lists of Intangible Cultural Heritage. 

The sauna culture in Finland is strong and lively. The inscription to UNESCO’s list means that we are committed to fostering the living Finnish sauna tradition in many ways. In addition to vitality, the continuity of the sauna tradition is safeguarded and the importance of Finnish sauna culture is highlighted as a feature of Finnish customs and traditions as well as wellbeing and democracy. Numerous Finnish sauna societies and other communities  that promote the Finnish sauna culture operate in the background. 

  • Sauna bathing is an integral part of both everyday life and festivities as well as wellbeing and lifestyle for Finnish people. Sauna bathing underscores equality and mutual respect between people. The sauna tradition is Finland's first element in the UNESCO Lists of Intangible Cultural Heritage. This will make our sauna culture even better known throughout the world. All sauna bathers can be proud of this, said Annika Saarikko, Minister of Science and Culture.

Heating up the sauna, the customs and traditions associated with sauna bathing, and songs, beliefs and storytelling traditions about saunas are all part of this living heritage. With almost 90 per cent of the Finnish population sauna bathing once a week, this tradition is flourishing. There are approximately 3.2 million saunas in Finland, so the figures speak for themselves.  Families pass on the tradition to new generations, as do the numerous Finnish sauna societies and associations.

  • Sauna is an important tradition that Finnish people cherish, passing it on from one generation to the next. The UNESCO inscription is a great honor. It will also further increase cooperation between communities in the sector, such as sauna societies and associations, said Ritva Ohmeroluoma of the Finnish Sauna Society.

Background: UNESCO Convention and Lists

Finland  ratified the UNESCO Convention for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage in 2013. The Convention promotes the  safeguarding of intangible cultural heritage and makes visible the diverse cultural traditions of people, communities and groups. Intangible cultural heritage refers to practices, representations, expressions, knowledge and know-how transmitted by means of oral traditions, performing arts, social life practices, rituals and festivities, or nature and the universe, for example. The Finnish Heritage Agency is in charge of implementing the Convention in Finland.

Based on the Convention, inventories of cultural heritage is kept both nationally and internationally. UNESCO  maintains two lists of intangible cultural heritage and a register on good  safeguarding practices. Prior to the ongoing UNESCO meeting, the lists contain a total of 549 elements  from 127 countries. The lists serve to bring visibility to the living heritage and encourage sharing of good practices among countries.

In Finland, intangible cultural heritage is collected in the Wiki-Inventory for Living Heritage, where it is possible to make nominations for the National Inventory of Living Heritage. There are currently 175 elements inscribed in the Wiki-Inventory and 64 elements in the national inventory. Finland's next national nomination for inscription is the Kaustinen folk fiddling tradition.  Finland has accompanied a multinational  nomination for the inscription of the  Nordic  clinker-boat tradition on UNESCO’s List of Intangible Cultural Heritage. A decision is due in December 2021 for both of these elements. 


More info and materials about the subject: https://www.museovirasto.fi/en/media/sauna

 Inquiries:
Mirva Mattila, Senior Ministerial Adviser, Ministry of Education and Culture, mirva.mattila(at)minedu.fi, tel. +358 2953 30269
Leena Marsio, Senior Advisor, Finnish Heritage Agency, Leena.marsio (at) museovirasto.fi, tel. +358 2953 36017
Ritva Ohmeroluoma, Finnish Sauna Society, ritvaohmeroloma (at) gmail.com. tel. +358 400 109 021


KLAFS joins NASS

German Sauna Maker KLAFS Joins the North American Sauna Society with U.S.-based Partner Design for Leisure


As “COVID interest” in sauna use continues to surge, new manufacturer member enables organization to extend its educational efforts around the health benefits of traditional sauna bathing; dispelling myths that all “sauna” experiences are created equal

 

FISHKILL, NY., December 15, 2020—The North American Sauna Society (NASS) is proud to announce that KLAFS, the leading German-based manufacturer of saunas and spas sold worldwide, has joined the organization as one of its manufacturer members. The NASS was established in 2004 with the mission of promoting traditional sauna bathing, including its health benefits and way of life – the essence of Finnish-style sauna bathing – throughout North America.

“While saunas sales have experienced a ‘COVID surge’ in North America thanks to their evidence-based, immune-boosting benefits, there still exist key misconceptions about what a true sauna experience is,” said Eero Kilpi, president of NASS. “With KLAFS joining manufacturer member, TyloHelo, the Sauna Society will be able to better support its goal of delivering consumer-focused sauna education, including dispelling growing confusion around the differences between the benefits of traditional sauna bathing and other forms of thermal therapy. Often, consumers think all experiences are created equal, yet the health and wellness benefits differ significantly.”

KLAFS exclusive North American partner, Design for Leisure, specialize in the creation of award-winning hydrothermal spa and wellness environments for both residential and commercial clients. Don Genders, founder and CEO of Design for Leisure, sees the partnership as a win-win for consumers when it comes to sauna education.

“We are committed to supporting the Sauna Society in its goal of building awareness around the health and wellness benefits of true, traditional sauna bathing in North America,” said Genders. “We are seeing a huge surge in interest, especially for home saunas, as wellness-seekers begin to understand the evidence-based, immune-building and health benefits of traditional sauna use.”

KLAFS joins TylöHelo, one of the largest sauna and steam bath companies in the world and a founding manufacturing member of NASS. Keith Räisänen, TylöHelo North American CEO, said, “We welcome this new collaboration with KLAFS. We have supported NASS from day one and want it to become the primary forum for North American sauna manufacturers, dealers and end-users. Authentic sauna is a central building block in our business, and we look forward to more industry leaders joining NASS.”

NASS is a non-profit organization seeking to demonstrate and promote the traditional Nordic sauna experience in the US and Canada and make everyone’s life healthier and more enjoyable.

About The North American Sauna Society (NASS)

The NASS was established in 2004 with the mission of promoting traditional sauna bathing, including its health benefits and way of life – the essence of Finnish-style sauna bathing – throughout North America. The organization’s members include sauna manufacturers, dealers and enthusiasts. To learn more visit http://www.saunasociety.org.

About KLAFS USA 

KLAFS USA is a collaboration between German-based KLAFS GmbH & Co. KG, the market leader for saunas, steam rooms and thermal room accessories, and Design for Leisure USA, specialists in the creation of award-winning hydrothermal spa and wellness environments for both residential and commercial clients. The collaboration was formed with the mission to provide the highest quality ready-to-install hydrothermal solutions to North American wellness seekers. To learn more about readymade and customized sauna solutions by KLAFS and available exclusively from Design for Leisure, visit www.klafsusa.com.

Media Contact:

Cassandra Cavanah, Cavanah Communications, cassandra@cavanahcommunications.com, 818-397-4630

West Virginia Scout Jamboree

West Virginia Scout Jamboree

Girl Guides and Boy Scouts of Finland are camping in West Virginia with 45 thousands scouts all over the world in end of July. As a tradition they build saunas there. After the camp they have sauna heaters for sale.

Helo 20 PK 3 peaces

Helo Saga 1 peaces

http://www.helosaunas.com/products/sauna/woodfire-heaters/helo-20-pk/

http://www.helosaunas.com/products/sauna/woodfire-heaters/saga-2/

All heaters are in sale for $400. Rocks are included.

Picking up between August 2nd to 4th from West Virginia, Summit Bechtel Reserve with own expense.

More information from Jukka-Pekka Pietila, +908 636 4660, jukka-pekka.pietila@partio.fi

World Sauna Forum

World Sauna Forum

3-4 October, 2019

Finnish sauna is the perfect way to cleanse oneself both physically and mentally. With scientifically proven health benefits, natural materials and quiet and dim surrounding one can take a pause from the world and just be and focus on the moment. The mind and body find harmony. This makes the Finnish sauna experience an unique business opportunity.

World Sauna Forum is an international networking event that gathers together companies, professionals, and clients to discuss about co-operations, development and future trends of the Finnish sauna experience. At the event one can meet business partners and increase knowledge about the commercial prospects of the Finnish sauna experience. World Sauna Forum is organized for the third time on the 3-4 October, 2019 in Tampere, the Sauna Capital of the World.

The programme of World Sauna Forum 2019 consists of sauna and wellbeing business training, interesting presentations about the current trends in the field as well as dynamic networking and organized Business Matchmaking. The event offers you a chance to visit multiple different saunas and find the way you like to experience the Finnish sauna.

Speakers and panelists include i.a.

World Sauna Forum 2019 is a memorable experience full of valuable encounters and fascinating topics around the sauna and wellbeing field spiced up with relaxing sauna bathing.

GET YOUR TICKETS FOR A SUMMER PRICE (299€) NOW! After the summer is over and tree leaves start turning to beautiful autumn colors, the offer ends and the price goes up to the original (349€).

See the whole programme and get your tickets at
www.worldsaunaforum.fi.

>>We have now opened the registration to pre and post tours (on the 2nd and 5th of October). Sign in and participate free of charge (World Sauna Forum ticket holders and accredited media only)!<<

"World Sauna Forum is where the ‘who’s who’ of the sauna industry internationally meet. If you’re in the sauna industry in any way and serious about high quality Finnish sauna, you should be there! You get to try new products and experiences, network with a wide range of professionals, and of course, enjoy some amazing Finnish saunas."

- Jake Newport, Managing Director of Finnmark Sauna

NASS at the Finnish Embassy in Washington D.C on Saturday, May 11th 2019

NASS at the Finnish Embassy in Washington D.C on Saturday, May 11th 2019

As part of the European Union open house tradition at the Nation’s Capital, the North American Sauna Society was invited to participate as an organizer at the Finnish Embassy’s open house on Saturday, May 11th. 

Due to the strategic partnership and cooperation, Sauna from Finland provided material for the event; brochures on proper sauna tradition, the upcoming World Sauna Forum in October in Tampere, Finland and the super nice Lahtiset felt products that were also physically on display at the event.  People admired sauna shoes and particularly a blue sauna hat was worn by hundreds of people while taking “sauna selfies,” sitting on the imaginary sauna bench, throwing water on the sauna heater.

Event was very successful both for the embassy and for our sauna mission. More than 3,000 people attended during the six hours it was open for public and most of them waited inline to get a picture taken at the “sauna.” NASS President Eero Kilpi was lucky to be accompanied with Sanna Massala, a freelance Graphic Designer, who volunteered the second year in a row as a proclaimed selfie mistress.

Eero concentrated on lengthy discussions with participants about all things sauna. Biggest concerns were the lack of a proper Finnish public sauna in the Nation’s Capital and many who had traveled to Finland and Europe were concerned of what they felt a sometimes lesser quality and uncleanliness of their local American gym sauna. Further, some were not happy with the unconventional ways how some occasionally use saunas with their exercise gear on. 

No worries, North American Sauna Society with its affiliated organizations, particularly Sauna from Finland and International Sauna Association are working hard to make the Americans enjoy their sauna sessions even more than before.


Sauna from Finland

NASS and Sauna from Finland have as of yesterday started a strategic partnership in the USA to spread information and bring new content to the North American Sauna Industry.

Sauna from Finland is an active Finland based organization with more than 180 member organizations and work globally to enhance authentic sauna bathing.

NASS is also a member of the International Sauna Association and the cooperation with the "Saunaseura" people continues more actively than ever.

For more information, please contact saunasociety@gmail.com

NASS Annual Meeting

North American Sauna Society will have its Annual Meeting on Thursday, September 20th at 10AM in Manhattan, New York City.

Members in good standing are welcome to attend. Please send an email to us at saunasociety@gmail.com for more information.

Sincerely, 

North American Sauna Society Board

NASS Annual Meeting

North American Sauna Society will have its Annual Meeting on Friday, September 8th at 10AM in Manhattan, New York City.

Members in good standing are welcome to attend. Please send an email to us at saunasociety@gmail.com for more information.

Sincerely, 

North American Sauna Society Board

T-Shirts Available

We have teamed up with a fulfillment company to provide t-shirts for all sauna enthusiasts out there. Please check colors and styles here. They cost $29.95 shipping included in the continental USA. A couple of dollars of every sale go to support our mission.

Traditional Sauna and Dementia

HELSINKI--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Frequent sauna bathing can reduce the risk of dementia, according to a recent study carried out at the University of Eastern Finland. In a 20-year follow-up, men taking a sauna 4–7 times a week were 66% less likely to be diagnosed with dementia than those taking a sauna once a week. The association between sauna bathing and dementia risk has not been previously investigated.

“However, it is known that cardiovascular health affects the brain as well. The sense of well-being and relaxation experienced during sauna bathing may also play a role.”

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The effects of sauna bathing on the risk of Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia were studied in the Kuopio Ischaemic Heart Disease Risk Factor Study (KIHD), involving more than 2,000 middle-aged men living in the eastern part of Finland. Based on their sauna-bathing habits, the study participants were divided into three groups: those taking a sauna once a week, those taking a sauna 2–3 times a week, and those taking a sauna 4–7 times a week.

The more frequently saunas were taken, the lower was the risk of dementia. Among those taking a sauna 4–7 times a week, the risk of any form of dementia was 66% lower and the risk of Alzheimer’s disease 65% lower than among those taking a sauna just once a week. The findings were published recently in the Age and Ageing journal.

Previous results from the KIHD study have shown that frequent sauna bathing also significantly reduces the risk of sudden cardiac death, the risk of death due to coronary artery disease and other cardiac events, as well as overall mortality. According to Professor Jari Laukkanen, the study leader, sauna bathing may protect both the heart and memory to some extent via similar, still poorly known mechanisms. “However, it is known that cardiovascular health affects the brain as well. The sense of well-being and relaxation experienced during sauna bathing may also play a role.”

Research article:

Sauna bathing is inversely associated with dementia and Alzheimer’s disease in middle-aged Finnish men. Tanjaniina Laukkanen, Setor Kunutsor, Jussi Kauhanen, Jari Antero Laukkanen. Age and Ageing 2016; 0: 1–5. doi: 10.1093/ageing/afw212

This information was brought to you by Cision http://news.cision.com

Contacts

University of Eastern Finland
Jari Laukkanen, +358 50 5053013
Professor, University of Eastern Finland, Clinical Medicine, Central Finland Central Hospital
jariantero.laukkanen (at) uef.fi