Compression Therapy
& Lymphatic drainage

Flow Compression Therapy (intermittent vacuum therapy)

This space technology was originally developed to make it easier for astronauts to walk after their return from space and has been further developed for the general public. Connective tissue tightening, detox, regeneration, prophylaxis for sports injuries and much more make intermittent vacuum therapy an ideal addition to whole-body cold treatment.

Vacuum therapy & Lymphatic drainage Zurich

Unique 3-in-1 combination of alternating vacuum pressure and photo biostimulation

Intermittent vacuum therapy (IVT) with the space tube promotes lymphatic reflux, purification / detoxification of the organism, skin and connective tissue tightening, vascular training and acceleration of regeneration.

  • Intermittent vacuum and compression therapy: improves blood circulation, oxygen supply and venous return.
  • Infrared beauty light: increases collagen formation, smooths and tightens the skin. Thanks to the improved blood circulation, collagen enzymes are further stimulated to work. The new collagen produced promotes regeneration and metabolism in the skin and leads to firmer and smoother skin.

Function

The physical principle of the treatment is the intermittent application of negative pressure (vacuum) to the lower half of the body. The negative pressure phases lead to:

  • Capillary dilatation
  • Capillarization
  • Improvement of the blood circulation in the periphery and muscles

The normal pressure phases (atmospheric pressure) lead to the negative pressure phase:

  • Increase in venous return
  • Directional emptying of the endothelium, activation of lymph flow
Vacuum therapy & Lymphatic drainage in Zurich - Cryodukt

Areas of application

  • Lymphatic drainage
  • Blood circulation
  • Detox
  • Anti-cellulite
  • Tissue tightening
  • Circumference reduction
  • Improved recovery after exercise
  • Increase and maintenance of the capillaries
  • Accelerating rehabilitation after injuries
  • Reduced susceptibility to injury
  • Higher scope of training possible
  • Acute, local lymphatic circulation disorders
  • Rehabilitation after postoperative interventions or after injuries in general
  • Skin and connective tissue tightening
  • Reduction of congestion
  • Prevention of spider veins and varicose veins
  • Circulatory disorders
  • Lymphatic drainage
  • Stimulation of blood circulation
  • Venous decongestion
  • Relaxation
  • NO distribution (Nitric oxide)