The springs are locat­ed in a conif­er­ous for­est, so the recov­ery will be com­pre­hen­sive — both the heal­ing waters and leisure­ly walks in the fresh air will help. Baths should be tak­en dai­ly, at least 30 min­utes after eat­ing. Six min­utes is enough for the first pro­ce­dure. Then the time can be grad­u­al­ly increased to 12 min­utes.

The min­er­al water of the Sukhaya spring belongs to the ther­mal waters of the hydro­car­bon­ate type. Accord­ing to the gas com­po­si­tion, it is methane with a small nitro­gen con­tent and a weak smell of hydro­gen sul­fide, the amount of which does not exceed 1 mg / l. Radioac­tiv­i­ty — 0.5 mmi­Ki / l. The waters are opened by wells at a depth of 728–766 and 834–864 meters.

Close ana­logues of the Sukhaya spring include the min­er­al waters of the Zhem­chug hydrother­a­py cen­ter, locat­ed on the right bank of the Irkut Riv­er, 1.5 km from the vil­lage of Zhem­chug in the Tunk­in­sky dis­trict of the Repub­lic of Bury­a­tia.

Such min­er­al waters are suc­cess­ful­ly used for:
• non-tuber­cu­lous dis­eases of the mus­cu­loskele­tal sys­tem;
• dis­eases of the periph­er­al ner­vous sys­tem;
• con­se­quences of injuries to the mus­cu­loskele­tal sys­tem;
• skin dis­eases;
• chron­ic inflam­ma­to­ry dis­eases of the female gen­i­tal organs.

A hot bath (40°C and above) has a pro­nounced effect on the body. In this case, an increase in body tem­per­a­ture, increased func­tion of the diges­tive glands, improved metab­o­lism and activ­i­ty of the car­dio­vas­cu­lar and excre­to­ry sys­tems are observed.