Services
Three-minute whole-body exposure at -110°C for rapid inflammation reduction, endorphin release, and enhanced recovery. Used by elite athletes worldwide.

Is cryotherapy dangerous? How cold is -110°C?
Minus 110°C is extremely cold, but the exposure is only 2-3 minutes and the air in a cryotherapy chamber has very low moisture content, which means heat transfers from your body much more slowly than it would in cold water. You feel intense cold on the skin but your core temperature barely changes. The procedure has an excellent safety record when administered in clinical settings with trained staff — which is why we do not recommend DIY cold exposure at these temperatures.
How is this different from an ice bath?
Ice baths (typically 0 to 5°C water) expose you to cold through water, which transfers heat from the body about 25 times faster than air. This makes ice baths uncomfortable and potentially risky for individuals with cardiovascular conditions. Cryotherapy achieves the cold stimulus through very cold but dry air, is more uniform across the body, more reproducible in dosage, and takes 3 minutes instead of 10-20. Both have benefits, but cryotherapy offers a more controlled clinical experience.
How often should I do cryotherapy?
For active recovery, 2-3 sessions per week is common among our athlete patients. For general wellness and inflammation management, 1-2 sessions per week provides noticeable benefit. Some patients use it on an as-needed basis after particularly intense workouts or stressful periods. Your physician will help you find the right frequency for your goals.
Personalized assessment from our physician. No obligation.
Schedule a consultationor call now
WhatsApp Us