Cold + Heat + Compression
CE + FDA Cleared
BEST FOR CLINICS
Heat and Cold Therapy System,Hot and Cold Therapy Machine
Our flagship iceless cold therapy machine. Semiconductor technology (Peltier Effect) delivers precise cold therapy down to 4°C, heat therapy up to 45°C, and integrated pneumatic compression — all from a single device. No ice to buy, no melted ice to top up, no hot packs to restock — just add water once and the semiconductor unit does the rest. Set the exact temperature on the digital display, and treat. Designed for physical therapy clinics, rehabilitation centers, and distributors who want the most advanced product in their cold therapy lineup.
✓ FDA 510(k)
✓ Quiet Operation
✓ OEM/ODM Available
Cold, Heat, and Compression — All in One Device
Semiconductor technology lets this single machine deliver three distinct treatment modalities, replacing what would otherwise require an ice machine, a hot pack warmer, and a separate compression unit.
Why Clinics Choose the Iceless Approach
No Ice — Just Add Water Once
Semiconductor technology (the Peltier Effect) moves heat electrically instead of relying on melting ice or a compressor and refrigerant gas. That means no daily ice runs, no refilling a reservoir between patients, and no puddles on the treatment table.


Precise Digital Temperature Control
Set the exact temperature you want on the built-in digital display, rather than guessing with ice that starts cold and gradually warms. The system holds that temperature steady for the entire session, giving every patient a consistent, repeatable treatment.
Built-In Safety for Unsupervised Sessions
High and low temperature protection, automatic drainage, automatic shutdown at the end of a session, and multiple sensor detections mean the device can run safely while your staff attends to other patients.

Iceless vs. Traditional Ice Machines
What changes when you remove the ice from the equation.
| Factor | H&C System | Ice Water Machines |
|---|---|---|
| Daily Ice Purchases | None | Required daily |
| Heat Therapy | Yes, up to 45°C | Not available |
| Temperature Precision | Exact digital setting | Gradually warms |
| Between-Patient Turnaround | Immediate | Requires refill |
| Water Handling | Fill once, sealed loop | Refill ice + water |
| Best For | High-volume clinics | Budget-conscious buyers |
Technical Specifications
| Parameter | Details |
|---|---|
| Product Name | Heat & Cold Therapy System |
| Part Code | A02-P-001 |
| Cooling/Heating Method | Semiconductor (Peltier Effect) — no ice, no refrigerant |
| Temperature Range | 4°C – 45°C, digitally adjustable |
| Time to Reach 5°C | ~18 minutes (30°C ambient room) |
| Compression | Integrated pneumatic compression |
| Display | Digital LED display — exact temperature & session time |
| Safety Protections | High/low temp protection, auto drainage, auto shutdown, multi-sensor detection |
| Noise Level | Low noise — suitable for treatment room environment |
| Power Input | 100–240V AC, 50/60Hz (custom voltage available for OEM) |
| Ice / Refrigerant Required | No ice, no refrigerant — add water once (recirculates in sealed loop) |
| Package Includes | Main unit, treatment pad/wrap, connection hose, power cable, user manual |
| OEM/ODM | Available — custom logo, color, packaging, voltage |
| Certifications | CE, FDA 510(k), ISO 13485:2016, MDSAP |
Need a different battery configuration or custom branding? Contact our sales team to discuss your requirements.
9 Wraps for Every Body Part
Each wrap includes a removable gel pack and is anatomically designed for the target body area.
Quick Setup in 4 Steps
Where the Heat & Cold Therapy System Fits
Who Uses This System
Frequently Asked Questions
Evidence-Based Cold Compression Therapy
- Dahl J, Li J, Bring DK-I, Renström P, Ackerman PW. Intermittent pneumatic compression enhances neurovascular ingrowth and tissue proliferation during connective tissue healing. Journal of Orthopaedic Research. 2007;25:1185-1192. PubMed →
- Sabiston KB, et al. The effects of intermittent compression and cold on reducing edema in postacute ankle sprains. Journal of Athletic Training. 1992;27(2):140. PubMed →
- Capps SG, Mayberry B. Cryotherapy and Intermittent Pneumatic Compression for Soft Tissue Trauma. Athletic Training and Sports Health Care. 2009. Journal →
- Hubbard TJ, Denegar CR. Does cryotherapy improve outcomes with soft tissue injury? Journal of Athletic Training. 2004;39(3):278-279. PubMed →
- Schaser K-D, et al. Local cooling restores microcirculatory hemodynamics after closed soft-tissue trauma in rats. Journal of Trauma. 2006;61(3):642-649. PubMed →
- Hochberg J. A Randomized Prospective Study to Assess the Efficacy of Two Cold Therapy Treatments Following Carpal Tunnel Release. Journal of Hand Therapy. 2001. PubMed →
- Bleakley CM, McDonough SM, MacAuley DC. Cryotherapy for acute ankle sprains: a randomised controlled study of two different icing protocols. British Journal of Sports Medicine. 2006;40(8):700-705. PubMed →
- Moussa MK, Lefevre N, Valentin E, et al. Dynamic intermittent compression cryotherapy results in faster pain reduction. Orthopaedics & Traumatology: Surgery & Research. 2020. PubMed →
- Capps SG, Mayberry B. Cold and compression in the management of musculoskeletal injuries and orthopedic operative procedures: a narrative review. Open Access Journal of Sports Medicine. 2009;3:59-74. PMC Full Text →
- Bleakley C, McDonough S, MacAuley D. The use of ice in the treatment of acute soft-tissue injury. American Journal of Sports Medicine. 2004;32(1):251-261. PubMed →
These references support the general efficacy of cold compression therapy and intermittent pneumatic compression. Individual results may vary. CryoPush products are designed based on these clinically validated principles.












