What is another word for Turkish Bath?
Pronunciation: [tˈɜːkɪʃ bˈaθ] (IPA) 
A Turkish bath, also known as a hammam, is a traditional bathing ritual that originated in the Ottoman Empire. It involves a combination of steam, water, and massage to cleanse and rejuvenate the body. In different parts of the world, Turkish baths may be known by different names. For example, in Arabic-speaking countries, they are called "hammām" and in Iran, they are known as "qazvinis." In India, a similar practice is called "shahi snan" and in Japan, it is "onsen." In the United States, Turkish baths are sometimes referred to as "chapa baths" because the cappadocian region of Turkey is known for using volcanic rocks for heat. Whatever the name may be, the benefits of a Turkish bath remain the same - deep relaxation, improved circulation, and glowing skin.
