Scientific research proves Gharieni beds give health benefits / photo: gharieni GROUP / Cartesiano urban wellness center
Gharieni treatment beds are renowned for their features and wellness benefits. The range includes MLX Quartz, Welnamis, MLXi³ Dome, and Celliss – with others currently in development.
Spa customers who experience a treatment on a Gharieni bed are not only enjoying whole-body relaxation on a high-tech piece of equipment, they’re also benefiting from the company’s ongoing research into customer needs that enables it to ensure truly beneficial treatments.
Investing in research Gharieni has been investing in product and consumer research since it was founded 30 years ago and its scientific research into consumer trends has accelerated and become a major focus since the start of the pandemic, with the company reporting significant findings when it comes to delivering improved technology and evidence-based treatment concepts to the market.
Third-party scientific research has found that treatments delivered on Gharieni beds boost the immune system, regulate the autonomic nervous system and aid sports recovery and general wellbeing, as well as being effective in supporting weight management programmes and the delivery of aesthetic services.
Disease prevention Hands-on and touchless experiences can also help with chronic disease prevention and boost mental fitness.
“Today’s consumers are looking for real and proven treatment benefits,” says CEO and founder, Sammy Gharieni. “We’ve been using recently-collated research findings to adapt our programming, product education and treatment concepts to enable our clients to meet their customers’ current needs.
“The personalisation trend has evolved and now there’s an increasing demand for precision treatments that promise tangible results. If customers are happy, truly engaged and get the results they want, then we’re confident they’ll return – and our clients will benefit from repeat business.”
A number of spas have worked on product and treatment testing for Gharieni, including Raffles the Palm, Dubai, JW Marriott Turnberry Resort in Florida, and the Cartesiano Urban Wellness Centre in Puebla, Mexico.
According to Ayman Gharib, GM at Raffles The Palm, partnering with Gharieni has already resulted in new treatments being created to optimise its treatment bed technology. “The Gharieni team worked with my team to design and curate Gharieni Wellness Technology Journeys for Raffles The Palm, which has helped us create an innovative offering within the resort space here in Dubai,” he says.
photo: Gharieni Group
"We’ve been using our research findings to adapt our treatment concepts to enable our clients to meet their customers’ needs
" – Sammy Gharieni
Read more from this issue of Attractions Management magazine
View contents of Attractions Management 2021 issue 4
Sponsored: Comfort Zone - Rethinking packaging
With its commitment to meeting the highest standards in relation to sustainability and regeneration, Comfort Zone is reducing its plastic footprint through the use of innovative packaging design and an important partnership to stop ocean-bound plastic
Project preview: Cultivating health
Montara Hospitality Group is developing Tri Vananda, a multi- generational, residential wellness community on the island of Phuket
Sponsored: Art of Cryo – Cold gold
Introducing cryotherapy can be lucrative for spas, as well as offering customers a cutting-edge therapy with powerful benefits for both body and mind
Interview: Brothers in spa
Saverio Quadrio Curzio of QC Terme on working with brother Andrea
on the global expansion of their luxury brand, which is built around European bathing traditions
Everyone’s talking about: Property investment
Reductions in travel and the growth
of homeworking have changed where people spend their time. Our experts consider how this will impact investment
Research: Crossing the watershed
The Global Wellness Institute dives deep into data on the US$4.4tr global wellness economy. Kath Hudson reports
Q&A: Michael Roizen & Victor Koo
The Global Wellness Summit in Boston brought the industry together for three idea-packed days. Spa Business caught up with this year's influential co-chairs
Mystery Shopper: Out of the blue
Jane Kitchen visits Iceland, the
land of fire and ice, to compare
and contrast experiences at the
famed Blue Lagoon and the newly-opened Sky Lagoon in Reykjavik
Sponsored: Optimal results
Gharieni is using research findings and insight to ensure its innovative wellness concepts exceed customers’ expectations
First person: True North
Andrew Gibson heads to Larvik in Norway to experience the world of wellness that is Farris Bad
Urban spas: La Samaritaine
Ghislain Waeyaert visits the Dior Spa at La Samaritaine in Paris, after its €500m upgrade
Spa software: Staff retention
How the latest software can help retain staff and increase business potential in a COVID-challenged world
Finishing touch: COVID attacks fat cells
Researchers from Stanford University set out to explain why people with obesity are at higher risk when contracting COVID-19, as Tom Walker reports
Scientific research proves Gharieni beds give health benefits / photo: gharieni GROUP / Cartesiano urban wellness center
Gharieni treatment beds are renowned for their features and wellness benefits. The range includes MLX Quartz, Welnamis, MLXi³ Dome, and Celliss – with others currently in development.
Spa customers who experience a treatment on a Gharieni bed are not only enjoying whole-body relaxation on a high-tech piece of equipment, they’re also benefiting from the company’s ongoing research into customer needs that enables it to ensure truly beneficial treatments.
Investing in research Gharieni has been investing in product and consumer research since it was founded 30 years ago and its scientific research into consumer trends has accelerated and become a major focus since the start of the pandemic, with the company reporting significant findings when it comes to delivering improved technology and evidence-based treatment concepts to the market.
Third-party scientific research has found that treatments delivered on Gharieni beds boost the immune system, regulate the autonomic nervous system and aid sports recovery and general wellbeing, as well as being effective in supporting weight management programmes and the delivery of aesthetic services.
Disease prevention Hands-on and touchless experiences can also help with chronic disease prevention and boost mental fitness.
“Today’s consumers are looking for real and proven treatment benefits,” says CEO and founder, Sammy Gharieni. “We’ve been using recently-collated research findings to adapt our programming, product education and treatment concepts to enable our clients to meet their customers’ current needs.
“The personalisation trend has evolved and now there’s an increasing demand for precision treatments that promise tangible results. If customers are happy, truly engaged and get the results they want, then we’re confident they’ll return – and our clients will benefit from repeat business.”
A number of spas have worked on product and treatment testing for Gharieni, including Raffles the Palm, Dubai, JW Marriott Turnberry Resort in Florida, and the Cartesiano Urban Wellness Centre in Puebla, Mexico.
According to Ayman Gharib, GM at Raffles The Palm, partnering with Gharieni has already resulted in new treatments being created to optimise its treatment bed technology. “The Gharieni team worked with my team to design and curate Gharieni Wellness Technology Journeys for Raffles The Palm, which has helped us create an innovative offering within the resort space here in Dubai,” he says.
photo: Gharieni Group
"We’ve been using our research findings to adapt our treatment concepts to enable our clients to meet their customers’ needs
" – Sammy Gharieni
Read more from this issue of Attractions Management magazine
View contents of Attractions Management 2021 issue 4
Sponsored: Comfort Zone - Rethinking packaging
With its commitment to meeting the highest standards in relation to sustainability and regeneration, Comfort Zone is reducing its plastic footprint through the use of innovative packaging design and an important partnership to stop ocean-bound plastic
Project preview: Cultivating health
Montara Hospitality Group is developing Tri Vananda, a multi- generational, residential wellness community on the island of Phuket
Sponsored: Art of Cryo – Cold gold
Introducing cryotherapy can be lucrative for spas, as well as offering customers a cutting-edge therapy with powerful benefits for both body and mind
Interview: Brothers in spa
Saverio Quadrio Curzio of QC Terme on working with brother Andrea
on the global expansion of their luxury brand, which is built around European bathing traditions
Everyone’s talking about: Property investment
Reductions in travel and the growth
of homeworking have changed where people spend their time. Our experts consider how this will impact investment
Research: Crossing the watershed
The Global Wellness Institute dives deep into data on the US$4.4tr global wellness economy. Kath Hudson reports
Q&A: Michael Roizen & Victor Koo
The Global Wellness Summit in Boston brought the industry together for three idea-packed days. Spa Business caught up with this year's influential co-chairs
Mystery Shopper: Out of the blue
Jane Kitchen visits Iceland, the
land of fire and ice, to compare
and contrast experiences at the
famed Blue Lagoon and the newly-opened Sky Lagoon in Reykjavik
Sponsored: Optimal results
Gharieni is using research findings and insight to ensure its innovative wellness concepts exceed customers’ expectations
First person: True North
Andrew Gibson heads to Larvik in Norway to experience the world of wellness that is Farris Bad
Urban spas: La Samaritaine
Ghislain Waeyaert visits the Dior Spa at La Samaritaine in Paris, after its €500m upgrade
Spa software: Staff retention
How the latest software can help retain staff and increase business potential in a COVID-challenged world
Finishing touch: COVID attacks fat cells
Researchers from Stanford University set out to explain why people with obesity are at higher risk when contracting COVID-19, as Tom Walker reports
OMA has completed a major transformation of New York's New Museum, creating a larger
cultural campus that combines expanded exhibition spaces with learning, performance,
hospitality and public programming.
A US$50 million (£44.2 million, €51.2 million) transformation of Chicago's historic McCormick
Mansion has created a new destination that combines live magic, immersive theatre, dining and
private membership under one roof.
The Montana Historical Society has officially celebrated the opening of its new Montana
Heritage
Center, a US$107 million (£79 million, €92 million) destination that combines immersive
storytelling with cutting-edge audiovisual technology to bring the sta
San Antonio Zoo has reported a US$283 million economic impact for 2025, following a decade-
long transformation programme that has seen almost US$200 million invested into the Texas
attraction.
Plans for the AU$180 million redevelopment of Reef HQ Aquarium in Townsville, Australia, are
progressing, with the project set to transform the attraction into a global centre for reef
education and conservation.
Abu Dhabi-based investment firm Mubadala Capital has made a binding, fully financed
€1 billion
offer to acquire Pierre and Vacances SA, the European holiday resort operator behind the
continental European Center Parcs business.
Disney has reaffirmed its commitment to investing US$30 billion in its US parks and cruise
business by 2033, using new America250 celebrations to underline the role its attractions play
in supporting jobs, tourism and economic growth.
Expo 2030 Riyadh is being planned as a permanent visitor destination, with organisers
confirming the six-million-square-metre site will become a Global Village after the event closes.
The owner of one of Australia's best-known waterparks has acquired a major competitor,
creating a new attractions business spanning two of the country's largest visitor destinations.
The Toverland theme park in the Netherlands has announced a €98m expansion programme
that will add a resort, new attractions and staff facilities as it pursues plans to become a multi-
day destination.
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