BASICS
Cryotherapy
Cryotherapy is well known as a safe 2-3 minute treatment in which human’s entire body surface is being exposed to cryogenic temperatures ranging from -110 to -150 C. The main purpose of the cryotherapy is to provoke a body to a hormonal response which increases body’s strength and maintains physical form of users.
WHEN TO USE?
Areas of application
Cryotherapy is widely known in the below sectors :
​
-
Sport
-
Spa & Wellness
-
Medicine
-
Dermatology
-
Mental Health (Depression)
-
Physiotherapy
-
Rheumatology
-
Neurology
-
Veterinary
IS IT FOR ME?
Indications
Cryotherapy is used in the treatment of injuries, in biological regeneration, it is the basis for building masterful form. It is recommended for:
-
rheumatoid arthritis
-
osteoarthritis
-
psoriatic arthritis
-
ankylosing spondylitis
-
fibromyalgia
-
any post-traumatic, overload conditions and inflammation of the motor system
-
multiple sclerosis (SM)
-
athletic recovery (biostimulation)
-
post-traumatic conditions of soft tissues
PURE HEALTH
Benefits
-
loosening of tense muscles
-
reduction of pain
-
shortened convalescence after injuries
-
a marked increase in muscle strength
-
increased mobility in the joints
-
strengthens the immune system
-
reduction of swelling and inflammation
-
anti-cellulite effect
-
increased secretion of hormones and β-endorphins
-
an extremely beneficial effect on the psyche
-
improves sleep quality and improves mood
-
increase and consolidation of beneficial effects of kinesiotherapy
OVERVIEW
History
Cryotherapy has been initiated in Japan in 1880.
​
In 1978 Professor T. Yamauchi and his team developed the first cryogenic chamber in the world and used cryotherapy as a treatment.
​
In 1982 in Germany was founded the second cryogenic chamber and the first in Europe, developed by a team led by Professor R. Fricke.
​
In 1989 Mr Z. Raczkowski with his team created the first cryo chamber in Poland.