Cryotherapy is a modern day ice bath! Cryotherapy’s many benefits include reducing cellulite, boosting metabolism, and helping with weight loss. Also, it can be used to even out skin tones and lower signs of aging. Athletes use cryotherapy as a way to speed up their recovery from injuries. Similarly, this treatment can be used to lower inflammation and swelling. Great for clearing muscle and joint pain, cryotherapy is used to help recover from surgery.*

Service Menu:

Intro Session: $30

Single Session: $40 | Wellness Program $30

3 Sessions per month: Wellness Program $75
*Use It or Lose It – Members Only*

5 Sessions: $150 | Wellness Program $125

Unlimited Month: $250 | Wellness Program $195

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What to Expect

     The hyper-cool air, part of the session is three minutes long. From the time you walk in, the entire session takes around 10-15 minutes.

Inside the cryo-chamber, you are required to wear socks, slippers, gloves, and underwear. Other clothes are optional. If you feel more comfortable wearing a bra, make sure it is a sports bra since metal wires and clasps are not allowed. The more exposed skin, the more likely you will feel the effects of cryotherapy. Ideally, at least 85% of your skin is exposed to the hyper-cool air. We ask that you do not apply lotion or moisture to your skin an hour before your session. Jewelry and metals are prohibited below your chin.

Your privacy will be respected. The technician will step out of the room while you change into the required clothing and enter the chamber. Once in, you will close the door and press a bell, alerting the technician that you are ready for them to enter the room again. The technician will then start the session.

You will fill out a general waiver and have your blood pressure tested. Please check with your doctor if you have any medical concerns; or ask one of our trained technicians. If your blood pressure reading is above 160, you will not be allowed to participate in the session.

Whole-body cryotherapy is not just a faster version of an ice bath. The body’s reaction to an ice bath is very different from its reaction to cryotherapy. The main difference between ice baths and cryotherapy is the temperature of the environment and the skin surface.

The temperature of an ice bath is low as 45°F (7°C), while the temperature in a cryo-chamber reaches -321°F (-196°C). Because of this, the skin surface temperature during an ice bath can only reach 41°F (5°C); while the skin temperature during a cryotherapy session can be as low as 30°F (-1°C). Additionally, ice baths are a wet, lengthly, and occasionally painful experience, the opposite of cryotherapy.

During an ice bath, body tissue freezes, and muscles temporarily lose capacity. Muscle tissues then need time to return to normal, which requires rest. Therefore ice baths need to be scheduled at the end of a workout since recovery takes place overnight. In contrast, the cryosauna does not freeze muscle tissue. Accordingly, you can schedule a cryotherapy session before or after a workout.

Lastly, the skin’s oxygen supply is interrupted during an ice bath, which can damage your skin or promote bacterial infections. Cryotherapy prevents these risks by using cold, dry air; while the skin’s oxygen supply is not interrupted.