Cryotherapy
Spend up to 3 minutes and 30 seconds in a -175°F + chamber for a whole-body upgrade. Cryotherapy decreases inflammation, boosts metabolism and immune system function, turns on the body’s fat-burning mechanisms, and significantly increases Deep and REM sleep. It’ll also maximize endorphin rush — the body’s feel-good hormone.
Is Cryotherapy Right for Me?
- Physical Recovery: If you prioritize quick and effective physical recovery, Whole-body Cryotherapy stimulates the body’s biological response to extreme cold, aiding in cell repair for post-workout or injury recovery.
- Enhanced Physical Health: For individuals seeking overall physical health enhancement, Cryotherapy not only safeguards organs and triggers endorphin release but also reduces toxins, boosts energy levels, and elevates metabolic rate.
- Mood Elevation: If you’re interested in mood elevation and natural pain suppression, Cryotherapy’s cold exposure triggers the release of endorphins and norepinephrine, contributing to an elevated mood that persists for hours.
- Improved Sleep Quality: Whether you struggle with sleep or aim to enhance your sleep quality, Cryotherapy’s heightened endorphin release prompts excess melatonin production, contributing to improved sleep quality the following night.
Science Behind It
Exposing the body to cold temperatures triggers profound biological responses. Blood rushes to your core, safeguarding organs and the brain. Upon reheating, fresh oxygenated blood floods the tissues, releasing endorphins and norepinephrine, a natural pain suppressant. The increased effort to maintain body warmth elevates metabolic rate and activates the immune system to safeguard against internal threats.
Whole-body Cryotherapy involves a brief exposure to ultra-low air temperatures within a fully enclosed, insulated room or chamber, stimulating the body’s biological response to extreme cold. This process not only enhances physical health but also unfolds as a transformative experience. During a cryo session, antioxidants are released, reducing toxins and boosting energy levels, aiding in cell repair for post-workout or injury recovery.
The positive effects transcend the physical, as the cold exposure triggers the release of endorphins in the brain and norepinephrine, providing natural pain suppression. These released endorphins persist for hours, contributing to an elevated mood. Additionally, the heightened endorphin release prompts excess melatonin production, contributing to improved sleep quality the following night. Cryotherapy’s technology offers a myriad of benefits, extending its impact well beyond the physical realm.
- Lowers systemic inflammation
- Increases circulation & metabolism
- Improved immune function
- Helps relieve pain
- Speeds injury healing
- Improved sleep quality
What people say
They have all sorts of amazing new technology to help with everything from sleep to weight loss to bone density. They also have a cryotherapy machine that drops down to -260 which has been great for my inflammation.
I had a cryotherapy treatment and was very happy with the experience. Chris explained the process to me and stayed with me the whole time I was in the chamber. I look forward to having more treatments there!
This place is truly a health and wellness paradise! I really appreciate that recovery and mental fitness are as valued as getting a more serious workout. Best deal on cryotherapy to top it all off. 🙂
Ready To Try It Out?
Cryotherapy is offered at:
Cold therapy is offered at:
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References :
- Asprey, T. (2017, October 20). Cryotherapy for better skin and hair. Dave Asprey. https://daveasprey.com/cryotherapy-anti-aging/
- Asprey, T. (2018, July 19). Freeze Away Inflammation with Cryotherapy. Dave Asprey. https://daveasprey.com/freeze-away-inflammation-with-cryotherapy/
- Bleakley, C., Bieuzen, F., Davison, G. W., & Costello, J. (2014). Whole-body cryotherapy: empirical evidence and theoretical perspectives. Open Access Journal of Sports Medicine, 25. https://doi.org/10.2147/oajsm.s41655
- Swenson, C. W., Swärd, L., & Karlsson, J. (2007). Cryotherapy in sports medicine. Scandinavian Journal of Medicine & Science in Sports, 6(4), 193–200. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1600-0838.1996.tb00090.x