Our Cold Plunge Chiller equipment meets international safety standards of SCC & FCC & UL certificate and is equipped with waterproof and leakage protection features. You can use the chiller with confidence, as the device has undergone rigorous electrical safety testing to prevent any risk of electric shock, even while you're submerged in cold water. For ongoing safety, please regularly inspect the device, ensuring that power cables and connectors are in good condition.

Alcohol can impair the body’s ability to regulate temperature, reducing your tolerance to cold and increasing the risk of hypothermia. Additionally, drinking before using the cold plunge can diminish your body’s ability to respond to cold stimuli, raising the likelihood of injury. For your safety, we strongly recommend avoiding cold plunges after consuming alcohol, ensuring your body is in its best condition for safe use.

Cold plunges may not be suitable for individuals with certain health conditions, including:

• Heart disease patients: Cold water immersion causes blood vessels to constrict, which can raise blood pressure and heart rate, potentially placing extra strain on the heart.
• Hypertension patients: Cold water can trigger fluctuations in blood pressure, which may pose health risks.
• Pregnant individuals: Cold plunges can affect both the individual and the fetus.
• Individuals with skin conditions: Cold water may exacerbate certain skin conditions, such as eczema.
• Respiratory conditions: Cold water may worsen breathing difficulties, especially for individuals with asthma or other respiratory conditions.

If you belong to any of these categories, we advise you to consult with a healthcare professional before using the cold plunge to ensure it’s safe for you.

Psychological and physical adaptation: Some individuals may experience significant discomfort or mental stress during cold plunges. Overuse can lead to anxiety, fatigue, or other health concerns.

How to prevent this: Cold plunging should be a gradual process, particularly if you are new to it. Do not force yourself to stay submerged too long. Start with higher water temperatures and gradually reduce the temperature as your body adapts. Limit each session to no more than 10-15 minutes, and always monitor how your body responds. If you feel any discomfort, stop immediately and warm up.