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Activated Oxygen
Therapy

Breathing Energized air is the most important food!

Breathing air is the most important source of energy available to humans. Activated Oxygen Therapy is a powerful, natural method of enhancing health and well-being at a cellular level, optimizing energy production, detoxification, and rebalancing the nervous system. Breath quality over quantity!

Activated Oxygen Therapy device

Benefits of Oxygen Therapy

We can live 3 weeks without food, 3 days without water, but ONLY 3 minutes without oxygen.

 

Poor air quality significantly impacts health, causing fatigue, anxiety, heart disease, and more. This treatment involves inhaling activated or energized air for 21-mins (or more if desired) to boost the body’s oxygen levels, kickstart cellular healing, reverse aging, and reduce oxidative stress by eliminating free radicals.

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Activated Oxygen Therapy utilizes a biological mechanism akin to photosynthesis, the process plants use to convert light energy into chemical energy. In this therapy, oxygen molecules are biophysically activated within the device, resulting in the generation of photon energy. This energy is derived from singlet oxygen, a high-energy form of oxygen. This extra-energized oxygen is delivered to the user through a cannula in a non-invasive way, with no reported side effects or contraindications.

 

As a result, it becomes easier for cells to utilize oxygen in the body, and start reversing cellular damage. Users will normally experience positive effects quickly because improved oxygen utilization promotes (mitochondrial) cell activity and communication, regulates metabolism, and releases new vital energy.

Improve oxygenation

Enhance cell repair

Boost antioxidants

Increase Energy

Increase concentration

Harmonise nervous system

Enhance cell regeneration

Recover Faster

Stimulates circulation

Improve lung function

How Does It Work

Oxygen

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Check-In

The process starts with an assessment of your health and wellness goals. During the treatment, the lights are dimmed, and calming ambient music plays to create a soothing environment.

Administration of Oxygen

A specialized device controlled by the technician to ensure your comfort during treatment will be placed to provide all the benefits of oxygen therapy through breathing.

Live the experience of Oxyvitalize Therapy

The most important aspect of oxygen therapy is how you breathe. We will provide you with a guide on a breathing technique to help you maximize the benefits of the oxygen you inhale.

Allow your body to recover

Wait for a few minutes in our location while your body revitalizes. Your body will start the recovery phase. Then you will be ready for the next Activated Oxygen Session!

  • Am I a candidate for whole-body cryotherapy?
    Cryotherapy sessions are generally safe and suitable for most individuals. However, there are some exceptions. Cryotherapy is not recommended for: Pregnant women Children under the age of 14 Individuals with severe high blood pressure People with underlying heart conditions Before your first session of whole-body cryotherapy (WBC), reviewing and signing a list of specific health conditions is mandatory. This step helps ensure that you are eligible and safe to participate in the WBC session. If you have any concerns or questions about your eligibility, it's advisable to consult with a healthcare professional before undergoing cryotherapy.
  • Is Whole Body Cryotherapy safe?
    Yes, Whole Body Cryotherapy is generally considered safe. Here are some key safety points to note: Cold Vapor: The vapor used in the cryotherapy chamber is ambient air that has been chilled with liquid nitrogen. in a controlled and safe way. Accessibility: The cryotherapy chamber door is never locked, and you can push it open with minimal effort at any point during the treatment. This ensures that you can exit the chamber immediately if you ever feel uncomfortable or anxious. Professional Supervision: During your cryotherapy session, you will be accompanied by an experienced technician. They are there to monitor your well-being, answer any questions you may have, and assist you throughout the process. If you have any concerns or experience discomfort, they can make necessary adjustments or help you exit the chamber safely. While Whole Body Cryotherapy is generally safe, it's essential to follow all provided guidelines and communicate any health concerns or discomfort with the attending technician to ensure a safe and comfortable experience.
  • What should I wear during a cryotherapy session?
    To ensure your safety and comfort during a cryotherapy session, please follow these guidelines: We provide you with a robe, socks, slippers, and gloves to protect your extremities during treatment. Men are required to wear their own cotton underwear or shorts. Women can choose whether to remove or wear undergarments during the session. All clients must remove jewelry and exterior body piercings below the neck. If you have any metal in your body that cannot be removed, please inform the technician, and we will provide a bandage to cover it. By adhering to these recommendations, you can ensure a safe and comfortable cryotherapy experience.
  • Is there any preparation needed before the cryotherapy session?
    It's important to be dry when entering the cryo-chamber to ensure a safe and comfortable experience. If you are wet, our technician will provide you with a towel to dry off. Avoid applying oils, lotions, or cologne before the treatment. In cases where disposable underwear is needed, we can also supply that. Furthermore, if you've shaved within the 24 hours before your session, we recommend covering your legs with the socks we provide pulling them up to the top. This precaution is advisable because freshly shaved skin can have open pores, and using the socks helps prevent any potential skin irritation during the cryotherapy session.
  • How many sessions do I need?
    Cryotherapy can provide benefits even after just one session, but it is most effective when used regularly. Many individuals opt for daily sessions, while others go every other day for two weeks and once a week afterward. The best results are typically achieved when 12 cold sessions are done in close succession, with 1-2 days intervals between each session.
  • What happens to my body during a cryotherapy session?
    When you enter the cryo chamber, the cold temperature stimulates the vagus nerve, triggering the 'fight or flight' response, which activates the sympathetic nervous system; this leads to releasing hormones that enhance alertness and prepare the body for action. Upon exiting the cryo chamber and returning to a warmer environment, the 'rest and digest' response is initiated, involving the parasympathetic nervous system. This transition promotes relaxation and recovery, facilitating the delivery of oxygenated, nutrient-rich blood to support the body's healing and rejuvenation processes. Additionally, the body's core intensively generates heat and transports blood to the extremities, resulting in increased circulation. This process purifies the blood by replacing toxins with oxygen, creating oxygen-enriched blood loaded with hormones and enzymes. This oxygen-rich blood then flows to muscles and organs, expediting the healing and recovery process.
  • What temperatures does the cryo-chamber reach?
    Nitrogen vapor lowers the temperature to around -130°F to -184°F, lowering the skin’s surface temperature by 30 to 50 degrees Fahrenheit. Don't worry! Our bodies are perfectly designed to handle these lower temperatures.
  • Does cryotherapy help with mental health?
    Yes. Exposure to extreme cold temperatures triggers the release of hormones that promote a sense of well-being and reduce feelings of stress and anxiety; also, it can provide a temporary escape from daily stressors and routines and a mood lift or an increase in energy levels after the cryotherapy session. Finally, cryotherapy induces sharp focus and mindfulness by eliminating pain signals and boosting endorphins. It can stimulate healthful alpha brain waves, allowing us to take a much-needed break from stressful gamma and beta waves.
  • How does cryotherapy compare with an ice bath (or cold plunge)?
    Both ice baths (or cold plunge) and cryotherapy provide benefits through exposure to cold temperatures, but they have distinct differences: 1. Cooling Rate: Ice baths cool the body core faster because water penetrates the skin and takes away the heat, while cryotherapy offers a less intense cooling effect. 2. Duration: Ice baths typically require 10-20 minutes, whereas cryotherapy sessions are shorter, lasting about 2-4 minutes. 3. Exit Sensation: Cryotherapy results in an immediate return to normal temperature upon exiting the chamber, creating a distinct sensation. Ice baths offer a more gradual return to warmth, the body and skin take longer to return to normal temperature and require more energy to do so. 4. Additional Practices: Ice baths are often paired with breathing techniques and meditation due to their longer duration and more intense cooling. Choosing between the two methods depends on your preferences and goals.
  • Does it help my body to release cortisol (stress hormone) during Cryotherapy?
    Yes, it can be beneficial for your body to release a bit of cortisol during Cryotherapy. This is because a small amount of stress, like the release of cortisol, can sometimes be good for your body. It's like giving your body a little exercise or challenge. This concept is called 'hormetic stress. The key principle behind hormetic stress is that the stressor, when applied at the right level and for a limited duration, prompts the body to activate protective mechanisms, repair processes, and adaptations that result in better overall health, increased resistance to future stressors, and potentially increased longevity. So, a small amount of stress during Cryotherapy can be a good thing, as long as it's not too much.
  • Is nitrogen dangerous?
    No, nitrogen is a common, non-toxic gas. Nitrogen makes up about 78% of the air we breathe, while oxygen constitutes around 21%. The remaining 1% consists of trace gases. Nitrogen is as common as oxygen in our atmosphere. During a cryotherapy session, keeping your head outside the chamber is important. This is because the concentration of nitrogen inside the chamber can be higher than in normal room air. However, if you follow the technician's instructions and safety guidelines, you should not experience any discomfort during the session.
  • What is the difference between Localized Cryotherapy and icing the affected area?
    Localized cryotherapy and icing are therapeutic techniques used to reduce pain and inflammation in specific body areas. The difference is that localized cryotherapy can penetrate deeper into tissues due to the extreme cold, potentially affecting both superficial and deeper tissues; is often used for specific therapeutic purposes, such as reducing inflammation in injured muscles, tendons, or joints. While icing cold from ice packs primarily affects the superficial tissues and may not penetrate as deeply as cryotherapy; Icing is a more general and common method for managing acute injuries, reducing swelling, and alleviating pain.
  • What temperature does the nitrogen reach in my skin?
    The temperature that the nitrogen device releases is around
  • What am I going to feel with the Localized Cryotherapy?
    You will feel the cold of the nitrogen on your skin; this will reduce the pain and inflammation in the affected treated area.
  • Do I need to prepare for the Localized Cryotherapy treatment?
    No special preparation is needed before arriving for a spot cryotherapy session. However, clients are highly advised not to apply any lotion or moisturizer on their skin before a session or to have any moisture on their skin.
  • How many sessions do I need to see results?
    It all depends on how you feel after your session. You may achieve your desired results after one session, or it could take multiple sessions. Generally, you should feel some level of relief or improvement in your skin’s appearance (depending on your area of focus) after the initial session.
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