Cryotherapy Post Surgery Gallery
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What Our Clients Say
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All around delightful. So relaxing, so calming, and she has such a warm, compassionate pre...more
Deborah was great! I have never had a lymphatic drainage massage before & she walked me th...more
Deborah is the best! I've lymphatic massage and regular. She knows what she's doing and al...more
THE BEST!!! Deborah is so personable, knowledgeable and goes above and beyond to make sure...more
Deborah had such good energy. Her massage techniques felt really natural, and she made me ...more
Amazing lymphatic massage and she was a pleasure to talk to!
Frequently Asked Questions
Get answers to common questions about Cryotherapy Post Surgery.
Generally safe when administered by trained staff, our localized cryotherapy avoids direct skin freezing over fragile incisions. We screen for circulation issues, cryoglobulinemia, or neuropathy. Always obtain surgeon clearance and follow wound care instructions before treatment.
Timing varies by procedure and surgeon advice. Typically we begin once incisions are stable and risk of bleeding is low—often within days to two weeks post-op. Consult your surgeon and bring clearance; we will tailor timing to optimize healing and reduce swelling.
Individual needs depend on surgery type, swelling severity, and healing rate. Most clients benefit from 2–6 sessions over the first two to four weeks, combined with prescribed rehabilitation. We assess progress and adjust frequency to support mobility and reduce persistent hematoma or edema.
Cryotherapy typically complements pain management by reducing inflammation and lowering analgesic needs. It does not interact pharmacologically, but inform us about blood thinners or other medications affecting healing. Always follow your surgeon or physician's guidance when combining therapies.
Sessions are localized and brief—typically 5–20 minutes—using targeted cold application over the surgical area with protective barriers. You may feel intense cold followed by numbness and relief. We monitor skin response and comfort throughout, adjusting intensity for safety.
Yes. Contraindications include poor circulation, uncontrolled diabetes, cryoglobulinemia, Raynaud’s, active infection, open or unstable wounds, and certain sensory deficits. Provide full medical history; we require surgeon clearance when risks exist to ensure safe, effective post-op cryotherapy.
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Cryotherapy in Kenwood & Montgomery: Whole-Body, Local & Cryo-Facials
Published On: July 17, 2026