Your first visit will take between 30-45 minutes. Once you are checked in, we like to fully educate our clients and help with any questions they may have before their session. After your initial session, most visits take less than 30 minutes.

Our staff at Arizona Cryogen are fully trained and prioritize safety. During a High-Pressure Cryotherapy session, your skin’s temperature is monitored as well as utilization of a protective barrier to ensure maximum results without risking frostbite.

High-pressure Cryotherapy is a cutting-edge treatment that utilizes extremely low temperatures to stimulate various health benefits in the body. Unlike traditional cryotherapy methods, which involve using liquid nitrogen that has no tissue penetration, high-pressure cryotherapy employs a specialized machine that delivers liquid CO2 at high pressure, and temperatures as low as 32º- 43º F / 0.0º – 6.1º C . This advanced technique allows for a more controlled and targeted treatment, enhancing the overall therapeutic effect.

You can get a High-pressure cryotherapy session as often as once a day! However, the frequency of your sessions is very dependent on what you are using High-pressure cryotherapy for. Clients may come to ARIZONA CRYOGEN for a local treatment multiple times per week to just once depending on their ailment or injury severity.

No special preparation is needed prior to arriving at ARIZONA CRYOGEN. However, we do ask that you do not apply any lotion or moisturizer to your skin an hour before your session. If you are coming from a workout or game, please allow your body to cool down and hydrate for an hour before your appointment. Wear loose and comfortable clothing that makes the indicated spot easy to access.

Pre-booked appointments are required at this time for all of our services.  To book an appointment please call us at 480-876-0111

Those who are pregnant, have severe uncontrolled hypertension, acute or recent myocardial infarction, unstable angina pectoris, arrhythmia, symptomatic cardiovascular disease, cardiac pacemaker, peripheral arterial occlusive disease, venous thrombosis, acute or recent cerebrovascular accident, uncontrolled seizures, severe Raynaud’s Syndrome, fever, tumor disease, symptomatic lung disorders, bleeding disorders, severe anemia, infection, cold allergy, and acute kidney or urinary tract diseases. There are variables to most of these that are allowable. We recommend you consult with your physician if you are unsure.