I just moved to an apartment with a shower cabin after having grown up with a bathtub. To gauge everything was a struggle for me too, I would often stay there as long as I would when I ran a bath, and that made me feel kinda woozy too. I'm guessing that since showers' temperature stays consistent throughout (and they don't cool overtime like bathwater), the room gets muggy far quicker than one might expect. Maybe if you don't want to take a straight-up cold shower in the winter, you could start off with hot water as usual, and slowly reduce the temperature as you go? I've been doing that, and it really helped with the post-shower tiredness.
Is it normal that I do not like the feeling of taking a shower?
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I just moved to an apartment with a shower cabin after having grown up with a bathtub. To gauge everything was a struggle for me too, I would often stay there as long as I would when I ran a bath, and that made me feel kinda woozy too. I'm guessing that since showers' temperature stays consistent throughout (and they don't cool overtime like bathwater), the room gets muggy far quicker than one might expect. Maybe if you don't want to take a straight-up cold shower in the winter, you could start off with hot water as usual, and slowly reduce the temperature as you go? I've been doing that, and it really helped with the post-shower tiredness.