Well, it turns out that since the symptoms of multiple sclerosis (MS) are greatly reduced with whole body cryotherapy (WBCT). This is because WBCT interrupts the inflammation process, so pain is temporarily reduced as the body heals itself. Once temporarily restored, MS regresses. Some recommend a two-week treatment (twice a day, 3-hour intervals) every 6 months to try to prevent a recurrence of serious debilitating MS problems.

Since whole-body cryotherapy interrupts the inflammation process, it makes sense for short-term symptom relief, resetting the body. In fact, a research study showed a result in “positive antioxidant effects of WBCT as a short-term aid in the treatment of patients suffering from MS.”

Modern medicine still doesn’t know everything it needs to determine what causes MS or how to cure it, but it seems that whole-body cryotherapy could serve as a good remedy for MS sufferers, perhaps temporarily limiting its effect on their lifestyle. due to flare-ups of symptoms or relapses in the condition. It’s great to know the value of WBCT for those with MS.

Another interesting link is how cryotherapy induces a rush of endorphins, as endorphins are a chemical that is good for our central nervous system and our brain, which are also places where MS causes our bodies to attack. There is more to this story and we hope the investigation will find out how everything is connected. In the meantime, if you have MS, you may want to see how whole-body cryotherapy can help you deal with the symptoms, relapses, and pain associated with it.

There is a research article on this that I would like to point out; “Effects of whole-body cryotherapy on the total antioxidant status and activities of some antioxidant enzymes in the blood of patients with multiple sclerosis: preliminary study”, by E. Miller, M. Mrowicka, K. Malinowska, K. Zolynski and J. Kedziora. See: Journal of Medical Investment, February 2010; 57 (1-2): 168-73.

When we surveyed several whole body cryotherapy establishments, we learned that the MS community is increasing their interest and we see more people with MS showing up for regular sessions of whole body cycle therapy. Apparently, word has spread and people are finding relief with cryogenic therapy. This is great news because of the debilitating conditions that MS causes during flare-ups or in late stages.

Although this study is not enough to guarantee relief, we see a lot of activity here, and there must be a reason for it, as cryotherapy is not free, it is cold, and if it didn’t work, why would it? do you want to submit to it? Think about this.