Book Cryotherapy for Humans - 1 session | Preserving The Athlete
Book Cryotherapy for Humans - 1 session | Preserving The Athlete
Dean will personally provide the treatment and phone you to arrange a suitable time and date to visit you.
Please note that she lives and works in Miragaia. Please ensure you are in these towns or on route to those towns:
- Lourinha
- Torres Vedras
- Cadaval
- Peniche
- Campelos
- Bombarral
- Foz Do Arelho
- Obidos
- Caldas Da Rainha
Price per treatment: 50€
Packages are available, select which treatment package you would prefer, get up to 20% off if you purchase 5 sessions!
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How many sessions do I need?
How many sessions do I need?
That would depend on the injury. I personally find that acute new injuries are best treated daily - we want to curb the heat and inflammation so that the injury does not become chronic.
If you or your horse have just had surgery, then definitely daily.
If you or your horse have an infection, daily treatment advised because the CO2 used in the device will starve bacteria of oxygen, and hence reduce infection.
If it’s more of a chronic injury, then weekly sessions are preferable.
Often the Cryo offers pain relief after one treatment, but it depends completely on the injury. Or the source of your or your horse's pain.
I am always available - you are welcome to chat to me before even starting. I might be able to estimate the frequency and amounts if I know the problem we are addressing.
If your horse needs numerous treatments, or treatments on an ongoing basis, I am also always prepared to workout packages that save.
Addressing compensation:
What I have found the most beneficial part of the Cryo is that it addresses compensation - especially in horses.
Often the injury starts a snowball effect ‘sound wise’.
We want to address the pain and eliminate compensation.
Where are you based?
Where are you based?
I'm based in Miragaia, Portugal. Please ensure you are nearby.
Does it hurt?
Does it hurt?
Not at all. It is intensely cold*, to some that might come as a shock but I find that both horse and human settle very quickly once they realise it is not painful.
* it comes out at -75’C at 50 bars of pressure, so its really cold and feels like quite a bit of pressure. Pressure can be controlled by administrator depending on distance. It is pain-free, but very cold.