Blog: science of cryotherapy
ChillSlim Now Available for Cellulite Reduction at ChillRx
The ChillSlim cellulite & fat reducing device utilizes hot and cold to create a significant temperature change in the skin and fatty tissue. This large temperature change (from -18C to +41C) is called “thermal shock” and it has been proven to degrade and destroy fat and cellulite in fatty tissue. ChillSlim utilizes precise protocols alternating hot with cold at different temperatures and time intervals to achieve these incredible results.
Inflammation Ages Your Skin: Fight Back with Cryotherapy!
Chronic inflammation breaks down collagen, elastin and hyaluronic acid in the skin. Cryotherapy reduces inflammation for anti-aging effects.
Relieve Prostatitis with Whole Body Cryotherapy
Prostatitis is inflammation in the prostate – at Chill Cryotherapy we use cryotherapy to reduce inflammation, relieving symptoms like pain, urinary problems and sexual dysfunction.
ChillRx CryoLipolysis: Removes Stubborn Fat
The ChillRx Cellulite & Fat Reduction Protocol Utilizes CryoLipolysisThe use of local cryotherapy to reduce fat deposits and cellulite is known as cryolipolysis. Lipolysis is the breakdown of fat cells—cryolipolysis is the breakdown of fat cells using cold temperature. Cryolipolysis reduces body fat with cold temperature and without damaging other tissues.
Cryotherapy Works on The Same Science as Vaccines
Cryotherapy and Vaccines: They Work on the Same Science. Vaccination is a familiar concept—a tiny prick from a needle provides us with years, even a lifetime, of immunity to a host of lethal diseases. At first glance, the idea of exposing our bodies to potentially toxic agents seems ludicrous—how could being injected with chicken pox, diphtheria or hepatitis ever make us healthier?
Whole Body Cryotherapy: Reduces Bad Cholesterol LDL, Raises Good Cholesterol HDL
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.