Cold & Heat Therapy for Physical Therapy Clinics
Physical therapy clinics need both cold and heat therapy — cold for acute inflammation, heat for stiff joints, and contrast therapy for advanced rehabilitation. The CryoPush Heat & Cold Therapy System delivers all three in one iceless device with precise temperature control.No ice needed — just add water once, set the temperature, and treat.
Why Traditional Ice Machines Don’t Work in Clinics
Ice-based cold therapy machines were designed for home use. In a busy clinic treating 20+ patients per day, ice creates operational problems that waste time, money, and staff energy.
Cold, Heat, and Compression — All in One Device
The Heat & Cold Therapy System uses semiconductor technology (Peltier Effect) to deliver three treatment modalities from a single machine . no ice, no hot packs, no separate devices.
The Heat & Cold Therapy System
Cold + Heat
CE + FDA
BEST FOR CLINICS
Heat & Cold Therapy System
Semiconductor technology (Peltier Effect) delivers precise temperature control from 4°C to 45°C — cold therapy, heat therapy, and compression therapy in one device. No ice, no refrigerant, no hot packs. just add water once and set the temperature. Reaches 5°C in approximately 18 minutes.
How It Transforms Your Clinic Operations
When to Use Cold, Heat, and Compression
The H&C System supports every stage of rehabilitation — from acute injury to full recovery — without switching devices.
Acute Phase (Day 0–7) — Cold Therapy at 4–10°C
Reduce swelling and pain immediately after surgery or injury. Apply 15-20 minutes per session. The H&C System maintains exact temperature throughout — no gradual warming like ice.
Recovery Phase (Week 2+) — Heat Therapy at 38–45°C
Once acute swelling subsides, heat therapy relaxes muscles, increases blood flow, and improves joint mobility. Apply before stretching exercises or manual therapy for better range of motion.
All Phases — Compression Enhances Both Cold & Heat
The integrated pneumatic compression works with both cold and heat therapy. During cold therapy, compression pushes cold deeper into tissue and limits fluid build-up. During heat therapy, compression improves blood circulation for faster nutrient delivery to the treatment area.
Choose by Your Scenario
Different situations call for different devices. Pick the one that matches where and how you need to treat.
Evidence for Cold, Heat, and Compression Therapy
- Bleakley C, et al. The use of ice in the treatment of acute soft-tissue injury. Am J Sports Med. 2004;32(1):251-261. PubMed →
- Bech M, et al. Device or Ice After Total Knee Arthroplasty. Physiotherapy Canada. 2015;67(1). PubMed →
- Malanga GA, et al. Mechanisms and efficacy of heat and cold therapies for musculoskeletal injury. Postgrad Med. 2015;127(1):57-65. PubMed →
- Capps SG, Mayberry B. Cold and compression in musculoskeletal injury management. Open Access J Sports Med. 2009;3:59-74. PMC Full Text →
- Sabiston KB, et al. Intermittent compression and cold on reducing edema in postacute ankle sprains. J Athl Train. 1992;27(2):140. PubMed →
- Morsi E. Continuous-Flow Cold Therapy After Total Knee Arthroplasty. J Arthroplasty. 2002. PubMed →
- Su EP, et al. Efficacy of a Cryopneumatic Device on Total Knee Arthroplasty Recovery. J Bone Joint Surg. 2012. PubMed →
Always consult clinical guidelines for specific treatment protocols in your practice.