Experience the clarifying beauty of extreme cold
The cold is nature’s original preservative. For a taut, defined look and a reduction in the visible signs of ageing, embrace the power of cold with Cryozone beauty treatments in Shrewsbury.
Celebrity fans of cryotherapy for beauty and anti-aging include Demi Moore, Kate Moss, Jessica Alba, Jennifer Aniston and Gillian Anderson.
Cryotherapy can help users maintain a youthful appearance, whilst also targeting wrinkles, fine lines and blemishes. Repeated treatment has been linked to firmer skin and a visible improvement in the skin quality, leaving it perfected and smooth to the touch. Cryozone Health provides a localised cryotherapy treatment in addition to our cryotherapy chamber. It is this localised equipment that we use for aesthetic treatments and, moving forward, we are looking to provide it as a mobile service too.
Best TreatmentsCollagen is the protein responsible for giving the skin durability and elasticity. Our collagen production naturally slows as we grow older, meaning our skin sags and doesn’t bounce back so easily. The localised application of cold air helps to stimulate circulation and collagen production in the dermis layer of your skin. The skin’s temperature is normally around 20°C, but by lowering it to far below freezing the dermis is shocked into triggering collagen production. Another consequence is that the pores close and the skin tightens, in order to retain body heat. As the cold is so extreme, the skin’s response means this tight appearance and feeling can last for up to a week.
Get In Touch"The tightening is your skin’s natural reaction to maintaining body heat, which also makes your face look less red, puffy, and inflamed. It can also help encourage collagen growth and repair."
Tsippora Shainhouse - Celebrity dermatologist
"In the case of normal or mildly photodamaged skin, lesion-directed treatments are considered valuable options… Cryotherapy is more effective for thick lesions. The cosmetic outcome was good or excellent in almost all patients."
Cristina Zane - University of Brescia
