Whole body cryotherapy
You step into a chamber, it gets very cold very fast, and three minutes later you step out. People come in for it after training, after a long week, or because they like how alert they feel afterward.
A recovery and wellness studio in Horsham, where the whole point is walking out feeling better than you walked in.
Book a visit303 HORSHAM RD, SUITE B
Some of it is colder than a Pennsylvania January. Some of it is hotter than a July attic. Here is the whole range, so you know what you are walking into.
Every session is timed and supervised. First visit, someone walks you through it start to finish.
Three of the services have no temperature at all. They are listed below with everything else.
You step into a chamber, it gets very cold very fast, and three minutes later you step out. People come in for it after training, after a long week, or because they like how alert they feel afterward.
Cold air directed at one part of the body at a time rather than all of you at once. You stay dressed and you stay in the room. Sessions are short.
You stand or lie in front of a panel of red and near-infrared light. Nothing touches you and nothing hurts. Most people use it as the quiet part of a longer visit.
Dry, radiant heat. Easier to sit in for longer than a steam room, and you come out of it warm rather than wrung out. Bring water.
You sit in a room while fine dry salt is dispersed into the air. Nothing touches you and there is nothing to do. People tend to book it alongside something else.
You lie on a membrane suspended over warm water. You feel weightless without ever getting wet. Closest thing here to doing absolutely nothing on purpose.
An applicator rests against one area of the body and delivers rapid pulses that make the muscle underneath contract on its own. It is a strange sensation the first time and it is not painful. Sessions are short and you stay dressed.
A cooled applicator worked slowly across one area at a time. The cold is intense at the start and settles as the session goes on.
Someone moves your arms and legs through their range while you stay still and let them. You keep your clothes on and you do none of the work.
Sarah: updated 29 September with your service list, session lengths and the assisted stretching. Still orange, so still a guess: the temperatures, and whether the sauna is the infrared one. Three services now have no temperature, which is worth a conversation about whether the temperature idea still carries the page. Wording on EMsculpt and T-Shock stays deliberately plain, because describing what a service does to a body is the one thing a wellness site cannot safely do.
Nobody explains this part, so people arrive nervous. Here is what happens, how long you are in the room, and what it feels like while you are in there.
You step into an open-topped chamber with your head above the rim, wearing very little, plus gloves and socks. It gets extremely cold extremely fast. Someone stays with you the whole time and talks you through it.
The cold is dry, which is why three minutes is bearable when three minutes in cold water would not be. Most people describe the first thirty seconds as a shock and the rest as strangely manageable.
You step out, you get dressed, and you go about your day. Nothing about it slows you down afterwards.
Cold air is directed at a single part of the body through a handheld wand. You stay dressed and you stay in the room, sitting or lying however is comfortable.
It is the same cold as the chamber, pointed at one place instead of everywhere. Sessions are short and you can talk the whole way through.
You sit or lie in front of a panel of red and near-infrared light. Nothing touches you, nothing is strapped to you, and there is no sensation beyond mild warmth.
Ten minutes, eyes closed if you want. People often book it alongside something else rather than on its own.
Dry, radiant heat in a private cabin. You sit, you sweat, you come out warm rather than wrung out.
Bring water and drink it. Thirty to forty minutes is normal, and there is no prize for staying longer than feels good.
You sit in a room while a device disperses very fine dry salt into the air. Nothing touches you and there is nothing to do. Ten minutes, fully clothed.
It is one of the few things here where the whole experience is sitting still in a quiet room.
You lie on a membrane suspended over warm water. The water carries your weight, so you feel close to weightless, and you never get wet.
This is the closest thing here to doing absolutely nothing on purpose. Some people fall asleep. That is allowed.
An applicator is positioned against one area and delivers rapid pulses that make the muscle underneath contract on its own, without you doing anything.
It is a genuinely odd sensation the first time and it is not painful. You stay dressed and you stay still. Thirty minutes.
A handheld applicator is worked slowly across one area at a time, cycling between warm and very cold.
The cold is sharp at the start of each pass and settles as the session goes on. An hour, so bring your patience and something to look at.
Someone moves your arms and legs through their range while you stay still and let them. You keep your clothes on and you do none of the work.
It is more relaxing than it sounds, mostly because somebody else is deciding what happens next.
Note: these describe what happens in the room and how long it takes. They deliberately do not say what any service does for a medical condition, because that is a claim a wellness studio is not allowed to make. If you want a line about why people book something, say it the way a customer would, and we will use their words.
Memberships cover whole body and localized cryotherapy, red light, sauna, salt therapy and dry float. EMsculpt, T-Shock Slimming and assisted stretching are priced separately.
Sarah: this is your live Mindbody pricing widget, pulled straight from your account, so whatever you change in Mindbody changes here. If you would rather people saw pricing only after they are inside booking, say the word and this section comes out.
This is where your story goes, and it will do more work than any other page on this site. People choosing a wellness studio are choosing a person. Five or six sentences: what you did before, why you bought this place, what you want somebody to feel on their way out to the car. Send it as a voice memo and I will shape it.
A photo of you sits to the left of this text. Not a logo, not a stock image of a candle. You.
The studio is big enough to take a group, and booking it privately is the easiest way to use it. A few of the ways people do that:
Private bookings are quoted rather than priced off a list, because the cost moves with how many people are coming, which services you want and how long you need the room. Tell us roughly what you have in mind and we will come back with a number.
Come about ten minutes early so there is time to show you around and get you set up. Wear whatever is comfortable. If you are doing cryotherapy, you will change into what the studio provides, so you do not need to bring anything.
Parking is directly in front of the suite.
Sarah: address, hours and phone are confirmed and live. The only thing still open here is whether you are closed on Mondays. A map goes in under this before launch.
Book below, or call (267) 800-9491 and a person will sort it out with you.
Sarah: this is the Mindbody widget you sent. It is the registrations one, which is built for scheduled classes and events rather than one-to-one appointments. If your cryo and sauna slots do not show up here, grab the appointments widget from Mindbody instead and send it over. Same two minutes to swap.