There are few differences between a cryosauna and a cryo chamber. A cryosauna maintains the participant’s head outside the cryo machine during the session. The cryo-user is exposed to the nitrogen vapor from only the neck down (hands are covered by gloves and feet are covered by socks and boots).

A cryotherapy chamber is similiar to a walk-in freezer. It is a room that exposes the entire body to the cold temperatures. The cryo-user steps into the chamber wearing a respiratory mask, socks, boots, gloves, undergarments and a headband .

So, if a cryosauna does not expose the entire body to the cold temperatures like the cryo chamber… doesn’t that classify cryosauna cryotherapy as partial body…? It does not. The cold from the Impact Cryotherapy cryosauna creates a whole-body response. Whole body response = WHOLE BODY CRYOTHERAPY.

If both cryotherapy machines allow users to experience a full body freeze, how do you decide which to use? It’s your preference. You can stand inside a freezing cold room…with strangers…without anyone talking you through your session. OR, you can stand inside a cryo machine with your head safely outside of the unit while a friendly cryo-tech chats with you during session.

So, if a cryosauna does not expose the entire body to the cold temperatures like the cryo chamber… doesn’t that classify cryosauna cryotherapy as partial body…? It does not. The cold from the Impact Cryotherapy cryosauna creates a whole-body response. Whole body response = WHOLE BODY CRYOTHERAPY.

If both cryotherapy machines allow users to experience a full body freeze, how do you decide which to use? It’s your preference. You can stand inside a freezing cold room…with strangers…without anyone talking you through your session. OR, you can stand inside a cryo machine with your head safely outside of the unit while a friendly cryo-tech chats with you during session.