Cold therapy delivers powerful benefits for both body and mind but is your current setup helping you achieve the best results? Many begin their cold therapy journey with a pod, but switching to a taller, more insulated barrel can elevate your experience for a number of reasons.

Not all cold plunges are built the same. Dive into the unique differences and advantages of each. One has been marketed across the industry and is looked at as more traditional whereas the other gives off a more natural feeling.

If you’re one of the many exploring cold plunging for its advantages, ice is a fantastic way to start—it’s accessible, the startup costs are low, and it offers a great way to ease into the practice while enjoying the positive effects.

Two popular methods that have emerged as go-to options for cooling the water in cold plunges are ice and water chillers. We dive into the nuances of both and explore which might be the better option for specific situations.

We think everyone should have the chance to experience cold plunging. However, we know space may be a limitation. For instance, what if you live in a high-rise without a balcony, or simply don’t have the room at home?

We dive into the distinct experiences of cold plunge and cold showers, exploring the physiological effects, potential benefits, and considerations for incorporating each into your daily routine.

Cold plunging offers a compelling range of benefits, from improved mental health and enhanced physical recovery to better sleep and immune function. Despite its chilling nature, the practice has warmed its way into the routines of many seeking its therapeutic benefits.

A key reason behind its rising popularity is its ability to stimulate the release of dopamine, a neurotransmitter often referred to as the "feel good" chemical. We explore the science behind the various benefits it offers.

We outline a gradual 8 week approach transitioning from a relatively mild 59°F to a brisk 39°F. Get started on your journey!

The body’s immediate reaction to cold exposure is a physiological stress response. While this is a natural response, learning to regulate breathing can help manage the shock and turn the cold experience into a therapeutic practice.

Cold plunging has been gaining popularity as a wellness practice, celebrated for its many health benefits. Yet, despite the buzz, many are hesitant to dive in. If you’re one of those people, this article may be for you.

Getting into a consistent cold plunge routine can be challenging, especially if you’re new to the practice or struggling to stay motivated. Here’s how to jump-start your cold plunge routine with seven effective strategies.

Whether it's the invigorating start to the day with a morning plunge, the post-workout recovery in the afternoon, or the calming pre-sleep ritual in the evening, each time has its unique advantages.

While the benefits of occasional cold plunging have been widely discussed, there is growing interest in the idea of incorporating this practice multiple times a day.

Depending on where you live across the U.S., the temperature differences can range drastically. Many locations around the U.S. experience a drastic drop in temperature 6 months out of the year which can create ideal cold plunge waters.  

The term "afterdrop" refers to a physiological phenomenon that can occur after a person exits a cold plunge. Because the body’s temperature regulation system is still reacting to the cold exposure, it may feel as though your body is getting colder even though you are no longer in the water.

When engaging in a cold plunge, immersing your body in cold water, there's a specific nerve in the back of your neck that you want to target to achieve maximum physiological benefits.

We explore the principles, applications, and potential advantages of cryotherapy and cold plunging to help you make an informed decision on which might be better suited to your health and wellness goals.

The postpartum period involves physical, emotional and mental recovery after childbirth as parents adapt to their new role. While commonly used by athletes for recovery, cold plunging is increasingly explored for mental and physical health benefits in broader contexts.