How cold should an ice bath actually be?
Six to eight degrees, two to three minutes, and why colder is not better. What the numbers mean and how to get through your first one.
The blog
What each therapy actually is, what a session feels like, and where the evidence runs out. Written by the people who run them, at 1 Tennis Lane in Parnell.
Six to eight degrees, two to three minutes, and why colder is not better. What the numbers mean and how to get through your first one.
Where to park, what to bring, what you wear, how long it takes and what nobody tells you before your first contrast therapy session in Auckland.
Five therapies, one honest guide. What to book for heavy legs, a hard session, a long week, or an injury you are still carrying.
Private rooms, a rooftop, and the difference between the two. Prices, capacity and how contrast therapy in Parnell compares to doing it at home.
Red and near infrared light, what it does in the body, and where the research is genuinely strong versus where the marketing has run ahead of it.
Alternating heat and cold: what it does to your circulation, what the research supports, and what a session in Parnell actually looks like.
Compression therapy explained: what the sleeves do, who books it, what it feels like, and the few people who should check with a doctor first.
Pulsed electromagnetic field therapy, in plain language. What the bed does, what you feel, who books it, and the one group it is not for.
Reading about it only goes so far. Two weeks of contrast therapy, PEMF, red light and compression is $160.