3 verified studios

Cryotherapy in Coral Gables

Where to try cryotherapy in Coral Gables, — 3 verified studios on the Praxium directory, with what to expect and how it fits a goal-based recovery plan.

CryotherapyPost-exercise recovery/DOMSsystemic inflammationchronic pain & fibromyalgia (adjunct)mood/depression (add-on)

Cryotherapy studios in Coral Gables

New to cryotherapy? Read the full guide →

Hydrology Wellness — recovery studio in Coral Gables

Hydrology Wellness

4 modalities

Coral Gables

4.9· 379 reviews

IV & hydrationCryotherapyHyperbaric oxygenCold plunge

Cryo Miami

3 modalities

Coral Gables

4.7· 78 reviews

CryotherapyInfrared saunaLymphatic compression
Pause Coral Gables — recovery studio in Coral Gables

Pause Coral Gables

7 modalities

Coral Gables

5.0· 142 reviews

Contrast-therapy recovery studio in Coral Gables with infrared sauna, cold plunge, float therapy, red light and IV drips.

Contrast therapyInfrared saunaFloat therapyRed light therapy+3

Frequently asked questions

How much does cryotherapy cost in Coral Gables?

Cryotherapy sessions typically run $50–$100. Pricing in Coral Gables varies by studio, session length and membership — check each studio's site for current rates.

Where can I try cryotherapy in Coral Gables?

Praxium lists 3 verified studios offering cryotherapy in Coral Gables: Hydrology Wellness, Cryo Miami, Pause Coral Gables.

What should I expect from cryotherapy?

Sessions last two to four minutes — the shortest of any major recovery modality. The dry cold air is typically more tolerable than cold-water immersion of equivalent temperature. You'll wear protective gear (gloves, socks, minimal clothing) provided by the studio. Immediately after, most people feel a warm rush as blood returns to the extremities, followed by heightened energy and alertness lasting several hours.

What is cryotherapy good for?

Whole-body cryotherapy (WBC) involves standing inside a cryotherapy chamber for two to four minutes while the surrounding air is cooled to between -200°F and -300°F (-130°C to -185°C) using liquid nitrogen or refrigerated cold air. Unlike a cold plunge, skin never contacts liquid — cold air surrounds the body, triggering an intense but brief cold-shock response while the head and neck remain above the chamber opening.

Not sure if cryotherapy is right for your goal?

Take the 60-second Protocol Match and get a goal-based recovery plan — which modality, in what order, how often.