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cold plunge

Are Cold Plunges All They're Cracked Up To Be?

August 26, 20241 min read

Cold plunges have gained popularity in recent years, but is there more to them than just a passing trend? As your partner in natural health, we wanted to take a look at the popular practice.

So, what is it exactly?

A cold plunge involves immersing yourself in very cold water, typically around 50 degrees Fahrenheit/10 degrees Celsius or lower, for a few minutes. People swear by its invigorating effects-but what does it actually do?

Benefits of Cold Plunges

Some folks love cold plunges because they may help reduce muscle soreness, improve circulation, and boost your mood. The chilly water may also reduce inflammation and speed up recovery after workouts.

What Research Says About Cold Plunges

One study published in the Journal of Physiology found that cold-water immersion can effectively reduce muscle soreness and inflammation following intense exercise. This could be particularly beneficial for athletes or anyone engaging in strenuous physical activity.

However, it’s important to note that cold plunges aren’t for everyone. People with certain health conditions, such as cardiovascular issues, should consult with a healthcare provider before trying them. Plus, the initial shock of cold water can be quite intense, making it a less appealing option for some.

Chiropractic Care: The Warm Alternative

The idea of jumping into icy water isn't everyone's cup of tea. If the thought of feeling chilly isn't appealing to you, we have a warmer option. Chiropractic care offers many of the same benefits without the frosty plunge.

Chiropractic adjustments may help reduce muscle tension, improve circulation, and promote healing in a more comfortable way. Regular visits with us can keep your body in tip-top shape, enhancing your recovery and overall wellness.

cold plunges
Dr. Nick received his doctorate in Chiropractic from Life University in Atlanta, Georgia and his bachelor's degree in Exercise Physiology from William Paterson University in Wayne, New Jersey. He Practices Clinical Biomechanics of Posture (CBP), a technique that uses the most current research and techniques to gain permanent corrective changes to the spine. He has also served as an adjunct professor at William Paterson University. Dr. Nick has worked in the capacity of official chiropractor for the Red Bulls, the metropolitan area's professional soccer team, as well as for the AVP Pro Beach Volleyball Tournament held in Seaside Heights, New Jersey. Dr. Nick and his wife, Dr. Wendy, who is also a chiropractor, lecture on health related topics as a community service to businesses, government agencies, as well as athletic and social organizations.

Dr. Nicholas F. Stabile

Dr. Nick received his doctorate in Chiropractic from Life University in Atlanta, Georgia and his bachelor's degree in Exercise Physiology from William Paterson University in Wayne, New Jersey. He Practices Clinical Biomechanics of Posture (CBP), a technique that uses the most current research and techniques to gain permanent corrective changes to the spine. He has also served as an adjunct professor at William Paterson University. Dr. Nick has worked in the capacity of official chiropractor for the Red Bulls, the metropolitan area's professional soccer team, as well as for the AVP Pro Beach Volleyball Tournament held in Seaside Heights, New Jersey. Dr. Nick and his wife, Dr. Wendy, who is also a chiropractor, lecture on health related topics as a community service to businesses, government agencies, as well as athletic and social organizations.

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cold plunge

Are Cold Plunges All They're Cracked Up To Be?

August 26, 20241 min read

Cold plunges have gained popularity in recent years, but is there more to them than just a passing trend? As your partner in natural health, we wanted to take a look at the popular practice.

So, what is it exactly?

A cold plunge involves immersing yourself in very cold water, typically around 50 degrees Fahrenheit/10 degrees Celsius or lower, for a few minutes. People swear by its invigorating effects-but what does it actually do?

Benefits of Cold Plunges

Some folks love cold plunges because they may help reduce muscle soreness, improve circulation, and boost your mood. The chilly water may also reduce inflammation and speed up recovery after workouts.

What Research Says About Cold Plunges

One study published in the Journal of Physiology found that cold-water immersion can effectively reduce muscle soreness and inflammation following intense exercise. This could be particularly beneficial for athletes or anyone engaging in strenuous physical activity.

However, it’s important to note that cold plunges aren’t for everyone. People with certain health conditions, such as cardiovascular issues, should consult with a healthcare provider before trying them. Plus, the initial shock of cold water can be quite intense, making it a less appealing option for some.

Chiropractic Care: The Warm Alternative

The idea of jumping into icy water isn't everyone's cup of tea. If the thought of feeling chilly isn't appealing to you, we have a warmer option. Chiropractic care offers many of the same benefits without the frosty plunge.

Chiropractic adjustments may help reduce muscle tension, improve circulation, and promote healing in a more comfortable way. Regular visits with us can keep your body in tip-top shape, enhancing your recovery and overall wellness.

cold plunges
Dr. Nick received his doctorate in Chiropractic from Life University in Atlanta, Georgia and his bachelor's degree in Exercise Physiology from William Paterson University in Wayne, New Jersey. He Practices Clinical Biomechanics of Posture (CBP), a technique that uses the most current research and techniques to gain permanent corrective changes to the spine. He has also served as an adjunct professor at William Paterson University. Dr. Nick has worked in the capacity of official chiropractor for the Red Bulls, the metropolitan area's professional soccer team, as well as for the AVP Pro Beach Volleyball Tournament held in Seaside Heights, New Jersey. Dr. Nick and his wife, Dr. Wendy, who is also a chiropractor, lecture on health related topics as a community service to businesses, government agencies, as well as athletic and social organizations.

Dr. Nicholas F. Stabile

Dr. Nick received his doctorate in Chiropractic from Life University in Atlanta, Georgia and his bachelor's degree in Exercise Physiology from William Paterson University in Wayne, New Jersey. He Practices Clinical Biomechanics of Posture (CBP), a technique that uses the most current research and techniques to gain permanent corrective changes to the spine. He has also served as an adjunct professor at William Paterson University. Dr. Nick has worked in the capacity of official chiropractor for the Red Bulls, the metropolitan area's professional soccer team, as well as for the AVP Pro Beach Volleyball Tournament held in Seaside Heights, New Jersey. Dr. Nick and his wife, Dr. Wendy, who is also a chiropractor, lecture on health related topics as a community service to businesses, government agencies, as well as athletic and social organizations.

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