• Acute Sports Injuries: Immediate cooling for sprains, strains, and ligament injuries to control inflammation.
• Post-Operative Rehabilitation: Pain and swelling reduction following orthopedic surgery.
• Tendon & Ligament Disorders: Management of tendinitis, tendinopathy, and overuse injuries.
• Trigger Point Therapy: Localized cooling to reduce muscle spasm and myofascial pain.
• Arthritis Pain Relief: Symptom relief for inflammatory and degenerative joint conditions.
• Muscle Recovery Therapy: Post-exercise treatment to reduce soreness and fatigue in athletes.
• Edema Management: Helps limit swelling in soft tissue trauma and rehabilitation cases.

• Non-Contact Cooling Therapy: Delivers cold air without direct skin contact, improving hygiene and reducing frostbite risk.
• Precise Pain Targeting: Focused airflow allows clinicians to treat small and sensitive areas such as joints and trigger points accurately.
• Inflammation Reduction: Rapid cooling causes vasoconstriction that helps decrease swelling after injury or overuse.
• Comfortable Treatment Experience: Dry cooling avoids the discomfort and skin wetness associated with ice packs.
• No Consumables Needed: Eliminates ongoing cost of ice, gel packs, or disposable materials.
• Therapy Versatility: Adjustable settings allow use in acute injuries, chronic conditions, and sports recovery.
• Efficient Clinical Workflow: Quick setup and repeatable treatments support busy physiotherapy practices.

Q1. How is cold-air cryotherapy different from ice therapy?
Cold-air therapy provides controlled cooling without direct contact, avoiding moisture and uneven temperature exposure.

Q2. Is the treatment painful?
No, patients typically feel a strong cooling sensation that becomes comfortable as the area adapts.

Q3. Can it be used immediately after injury?
Yes, it is commonly used in the acute phase to reduce swelling and inflammation.

Q4. Does it require consumables?
No ice, water, or disposable packs are required.

Q5. Is it safe for sensitive areas?
Yes, the adjustable airflow allows safe treatment of joints and delicate regions.

Q6. Who uses the device?
Physiotherapists, sports medicine specialists, and rehabilitation clinicians commonly use it.

Q7. How long does a session last?
Typical sessions range from 5–15 minutes depending on the treatment goal.