Roman baths consisted of a complex of buildings which were used as public baths and meeting place. They usually consisted of a series of rooms containing basins, baths and pools with warm, tepid and cold water (known as the calidarium, the tepidarium and the frigidarium); there was also a laconicum (a steam bath) and a apodyterium (changing room).

Showers, lockers and changing rooms that were installed to improve working conditions

Hypothyroidism

Homeostasis Ruminants

Idiopathic Refractory

Infantile Pulmonary

Impotence Prevalence

Hormones Riboflavin

Hybridization Recombinant

The act of soaking or cleansing the body, as in water or stream.

Public bath houses started around the 1st century B.C. and continued growing in popularity till there were almost a thousand in the 6th century A.D.

Secretion