Blog: anti-inflammatory

In the ever-evolving world of regenerative medicine, two non-invasive therapies are gaining traction for their ability to accelerate healing and reduce pain: Shockwave Therapy and Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT). While each therapy offers unique benefits on its own, recent interest has grown around their synergistic effects when used together. Could this be the future of…

Chill now offers NAD+ treatment by IV and injection. NAD+ stands for nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide, a natural coenzyme of vitamin B3 (niacin) that is present in every cell in your body. This compound fuels metabolic reactions and drives your cells to metabolize carbohydrates, fats, and amino acids. NAD+ also has a role in gene expression…

You work hard! You watch what you eat (most of the time!), and you exercise. Your overall healthier lifestyle is paying off, and you are feeling and looking better every day. Being healthy and looking great is a huge commitment, so congratulations on being awesome!! At Chill Cryotherapy, we understand that it can be easy…

Chronic inflammation breaks down collagen, elastin and hyaluronic acid in the skin. Cryotherapy reduces inflammation for anti-aging effects.

Research shows that whole body cryotherapy can naturally lower high blood pressure. Cryotherapy lowers inflammation, stress and cholesterol and helps with weight loss.

PMS Pre Menstrual Syndrome symptoms are caused by inflammation. Whole body and local cryotherapy reduce inflammation to relieve bloating, mood swings, depression, headache, backache, acne.

Whole body cryotherapy can be used to suppress the Lyme-related inflammation that causes chronic symptoms. Chronic Lyme clients experience significant reductions in pain, joint stiffness, immobility and brain fog. Cryotherapy has been shown to effectively reduce inflammation at the cellular level, in all organs and body tissues.

Cholesterol frequently gets a bum rap, but it’s necessary for your body to function properly. Your body uses cholesterol to make hormones and vitamin D, and support digestion. Your liver generates enough cholesterol to handle these tasks, but your body doesn’t just get cholesterol from your liver. Cholesterol is also in foods such as meat, dairy, and poultry. If you eat a lot of these foods, your cholesterol levels may become too high.