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Cold Plunge
A cold plunge is a practice that involves immersing the body in cold water, typically at temperatures between 50 to 60 degrees Fahrenheit (10 to 15 degrees Celsius). This technique is often used in wellness routines for its potential benefits, such as reducing muscle soreness, improving circulation, and boosting mood. Many people find it invigorating and refreshing, often pairing it with activities like hot baths or saunas for a contrasting thermal experience.


The Science of Vasodilation and Vasoconstriction in Recovery: The Role of Contrast Therapy
This blog explores the science behind vasodilation and vasoconstriction, emphasizing their roles in recovery with contrast therapy.

Rebecca Nolan Harris
Apr 133 min read
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Cold Plunge Therapy: A Science-Backed Approach to Reducing Inflammation
Explore the physiological mechanisms behind cold plunges, optimal temperature and session duration, frequency of use.

Rebecca Nolan Harris
Apr 72 min read
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Physiological Benefits of Cold Plunge (Cold Water Immersion, CWI)
Cold plunge therapy, or cold water immersion (CWI), involves immersing the body in cold water, typically between 10°C to 15°C (50°F to 59°F)

Rebecca Nolan Harris
Apr 32 min read
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Contrast Therapy
Contrast therapy alternates between heat exposure (such as infrared sauna use) and cold water immersion (cold plunge).

Rebecca Nolan Harris
Apr 22 min read
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