Recovery Therapies

Cryotherapy, infrared sauna, compression and float therapy explained.

5 most asked questions about Whole-Body Cryotherapy

Disclaimer: You should always first consult your physician to make sure that cryotherapy is suitable for you The frequency of WBC sessions may vary depending on factors such as age, overall health, physical activity level, and specific health goals. Acute vs. Chronic Conditions: For acute conditions or post-exercise recovery, more frequent sessions may be beneficial,

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Compression Therapy – A Pulse Massage Pattern to Boost Recovery!

Introduction: Compression therapy is a recovery system that consists of inflatable compression sleeves worn on the extremities; most often, it is a boot that encloses the foot to upper thigh.  The compression sleeves consist of a series of compartments in the boot. The compression boots have different settings. Depending on an athlete’s preference, will determine

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Flotation Therapy

Floating REST   Floating-REST (Restricted Environmental Stimulation Technique) is a relaxation technique that reduces sensory input to the nervous system through the act of floating supine in a pool of water saturated with Epsom salts. The float experience is calibrated so that sensory signals from visual, auditory, olfactory, gustatory, thermal, tactile, vestibular, gravitational and proprioception

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Whole Body Cryotherapy

Whole Body Cryotherapy Whole body cryotherapy (WBC) is the brief exposure to extremely cold air in a custom temperature (-110 to -196°C) and humidity controlled cryo-sauna or cryo-chamber. Exposure duration is usually kept around 3 minutes. During exposure, a minimal amount of clothing is worn for safety.  The Effects of Whole-Body Cryotherapy  Anti-inflammatory effects  Studies have demonstrated that

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