Contrast Baths
Switching between hot and cold baths helps improve circulation, relieve tension, and accelerate recovery.
Benefits of Hot, Cold, and Contrast Therapy
Boosts circulation to support faster muscle recovery and repair
Reduces inflammation, swelling, and muscle soreness
Relieves pain and eases muscle tension for greater comfort
Supports immune system health and overall wellbeing
Enhances mental clarity, resilience, and helps reduce stress
Improves joint mobility, flexibility, and promotes detoxification
Increases energy levels and promotes a sense of renewal
Taking time to recover is just as important as your workout. It helps your body heal, prevents injury, and keeps you feeling ready for whatever’s next. At Launch, our contrast baths use a mix of warm and cold water to give your body a refreshing boost. Switching between the heat and the chill helps get your blood flowing, eases muscle soreness, and speeds up recovery. Plus, with four baths available, there’s no waiting around, you can jump right in and start feeling better.
Contrast Bath Frequently Asked Questions
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Contrast baths involve alternating between hot and cold water immersion to stimulate circulation and promote recovery.
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When used correctly, contrast baths are safe and can provide numerous benefits. However, individuals with certain health conditions, such as heart problems or poor circulation, should consult a healthcare professional before using contrast baths. It’s also important to listen to your body and avoid staying too long in extreme temperatures.
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Absolutely. Contrast baths aren’t just for athletes. Alternating hot and cold therapy supports overall wellness by improving circulation, boosting energy, enhancing mood, and strengthening the immune system. They’re a great addition to any health and recovery routine.
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Simply put, the hot water dilates blood vessels to increase blood flow, while the cold water constricts them. This alternating action helps reduce inflammation and flush out toxins.
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Typically, sessions alternate between 3–5 minutes in hot water and 1–2 minutes in cold water, repeated for several cycles.