A good initial course is every or every other day for one to two weeks to maximize results followed by once a week. Your body guides your results.
Definitely. We recommend cryo then float.
Yes. A team member will be with you the whole time and you will breathe normal oxygenated room air. The unit itself has safety sensors for an added layer of protection and you (or your attendant) can stop the session at any time with an Emergency Stop button.
We start beginners around -165 and experienced enthusiasts can work to as low as -265. It is a three minute treatment and it goes by quickly! It’s very cold but that’s why it works.
Most users feel energized with a dramatic drop in pain/inflammation. It is a very dramatic change in pain for many people.
This is not necessary or desirable. Your skin should be dry and will stay dry during your procedure.
The following conditions are contradictory for whole body cryotherapy: pregnancy, severe hypertension (BP>160/100), acute or recent myocardial infarction, unstable angina pectoris, arrhythmia, symptomatic cardiovascular disease, cardiac pacemaker, peripheral arterial occlusive disease, venous thrombosis, acute or recent cerebrovascular accident, uncontrolled seizures, Raynaud’s Syndrome, fever, tumor disease, symptomatic lung disorders, bleeding disorders, severe anemia, infection, claustrophobia, cold allergy, age less than 18 years (without parental consent), acute kidney and urinary tract diseases.
Cryotherapy is not yet evaluated by the FDA to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease.
Not everyone is right for cryotherapy. You should not use cryotherapy if you have Raynard’s Syndrome, Seizures, High or Low Uncontrolled Blood Pressure, Heart Attack, Narrowing of the Heart Valved, Crescent Shaped Aorta and Mitral valve, Chest Pain, Arrythmias, Systematic Cardiovascular Disease, Cardiac Pace Maker, History of Blood-Clots, Cold Allergy, Nerve Pain in Feet or Legs, Open Sores, Pregnancy, Diseases or Conditions with Increased Sensitivity to Cold, Peripheral Arterial Occlusive Disease, Venous Thrombosis, Cerebrovascular Accident (Stroke), Fever, Tumor Disease, Symptomatic Lung Diseases, Severe Anemia, Bleeding Disorders, Infections, Open Sores, Claustrophobia, Activation of Viral Conditions (like cold sores), Kidney Infections, Urinary Tract Disease, Incontinence.
No we do not accept insurance; payment in full is due at the time of the service. In rare cases some people may be able to pay for the service personally and be reimbursed by their carrier but almost all policies disallow it.
Maybe yes; maybe no. Ask your surgeon or doctor about cryotherapy as part of your relief regimen.
Many people’s skin appears firmer, more glowy and with diminished fine lines.
Please check out our research page.
