What is Orthopedic Cryotherapy?

Precision Cooling for Powerful Pain Relief

 

Target Cryotherapy (a.k.a. localized cryo) is all about focus. Instead of chilling your whole body, we zoom in on the exact areas that need some love — sore joints, tight muscles, or that nagging post-workout ache that just won’t quit.

 

Using a stream of super-cooled pressurized air, we create a rapid drop in skin temperature that triggers your body’s natural healing response. Blood vessels constrict, inflammation chills out (literally), and when the area warms back up, fresh oxygen-rich blood rushes in. The result? Reduced pain, less swelling, and faster recovery.

 

Think of it as a reset button for your muscles and joints — a cool, targeted way to get you moving, feeling, and performing at your best.

 

Benefits you’ll feel:

• Rapid pain relief

• Decreased inflammation

• Faster recovery and healing

• Improved mobility and joint function

 

Whether you’re dealing with an injury, chronic pain, or just want to bounce back quicker after training — Target Cryotherapy helps you keep your HighVibe high.

​

Explanation of Benefits

Target Orthopedic Cryotherapy is astonishingly effective within a short timeframe and allows us to bring the following benefits to all areas of your body.

​

Muscle Relaxant

Reduces muscle spasms and enhances pain and healing by slowing nerve activity.

​​​

Anti-inflammatory

Cryotherapy reduces inflammation by cooling the skin and removing toxins from the bloodstream, which can also relieve itching and sensations of heat. Regular treatments further boost your immune response, helping your body combat acne-causing bacteria

​

Vasomotor

The Subzero promotes healthy blood flow and can reduce damaging blood vessel constriction.

​

Analgesic

Slows nerve signal transmission to decrease pain impulse transmission.

​

Bonus Benefits

From wrinkle and fat reduction to antioxidant effects, target cryotherapy delivers plenty.

Learn More

​

​

What Does It Treat?

 

Inflammation & Pain

• General analgesia

• Edema

• Hematomas

• Superficial Wounds

• Sores and Abrasions

​

Sports Injuries

• Microtrauma

• Tendon/ligament injuries - strains/sprains

• Bursitis

• Epicondylitis

• Muscle tears

​

​

Orthopedic

• Arthrosis

• Subluxation

• Post-surgical

• Cervical or lumbar strains, sciatica

• Developmental orthopedic diseases

​

​

Workout Recovery

• Delayed onset muscle soreness

• Exercise-induced inflammation

​

​

Rehabilitation

• Spinal pathology to spinal cord injuries

• Soft tissue adhesion

​​​​