Collection: Frozen Cold Plunges

The World's First Cold Plunge with a
an Essential Oil Infuser & Steam Generator!

Now, while you use Frozen™, your entire body can heal with the refreshing aroma
of eucalyptus and the zesty scent of lemongrass.

Frozen 1<sup class= Cold Plunge" title="Frozen 1 Cold Plunge">

Frozen 1 Cold Plunge

Early Bird Special : $19,999

You Save: $10,500

$9,499

Frozen 2<sup class= Cold Plunge " title="Frozen 2 Cold Plunge ">

Frozen 2 Cold Plunge

+ Accessories Kit

Early Bird Special : $21,999

You Save: $11,500

$10,499

Frozen 3<sup class= Cold Plunge " title="Frozen 3 Cold Plunge ">

Frozen 3 Cold Plunge

+ Accessories Kit + Essential Oil Steam

Early Bird Special : $25,999

You Save: $14,500

$11,499

Frozen 4<sup class= Cold Plunge " title="Frozen 4 Cold Plunge ">

Frozen 4 Cold Plunge

Early Bird Special : $21,999

You Save: $11,500

$10,499

Frequently Asked Questions

How Do Cold Plunge Tubs Work For Recovery?

When your body hits cold water, your blood vessels constrict—a process called vasoconstriction. This drives blood inward toward your core to protect vital organs. After exiting the cold water, your vessels reopen (vasodilation), pumping oxygen-rich blood back into your muscles. This cycle helps:

  • Flush out lactic acid
  • Reduce inflammation
  • Improve circulation
  • Speed muscle repair

Think of it like hitting reset on your body. Unlike traditional recovery methods, cold plunges offer fast, tangible benefits within minutes. That’s why they're used by everyone from elite athletes to weekend warriors.

At Medical Saunas, our cold plunge tubs are built with precision temperature control, medical-grade materials, and user-friendly design—making cold therapy more accessible and consistent at home.

What Are The Health Benefits Of A Cold Plunge Tub?

Cold water immersion affects more than your muscles. In fact, its full-body benefits are what make it so transformative. Some of the top cold plunge benefits include:

Reduced Muscle Soreness And Inflammation

If you’ve ever pushed yourself through a tough workout only to wake up the next day feeling like you got hit by a truck, you’re familiar with delayed-onset muscle soreness (DOMS). It’s your body’s natural response to microtears in your muscle fibers. While this process is part of building strength, the discomfort can be discouraging and limit your ability to stay consistent with training.

Cold immersion has been shown in multiple studies to significantly reduce muscle inflammation and soreness by constricting blood vessels and slowing down cellular processes. This helps limit tissue damage while also reducing the swelling that often follows strenuous activity. When you step out of the ice plunge tub, the blood rushes back into your muscles, bringing oxygen and nutrients to aid in healing.

It’s no surprise, then, that elite athletes and physical therapists rely on cold plunge tubs as part of their post-training protocol. But you don’t need to be a professional to benefit. Even weekend warriors and casual exercisers can speed up recovery time and feel better between workouts with regular cold plunges.

Enhanced Circulation And Lymphatic Flow

Healthy blood flow is essential for everything from heart function to brain performance, and cold plunges offer a powerful, natural way to keep your circulatory system in top shape. When you immerse your body in cold water, your blood vessels constrict to preserve heat and protect your core. Once you exit the tub and begin to warm up, those vessels dilate again, triggering a flush of fresh, oxygen-rich blood through your system.

This process not only improves vascular elasticity but also boosts lymphatic drainage. Unlike the circulatory system, your lymph system doesn’t have a pump—it relies on movement and pressure to circulate fluid. The dramatic shifts in blood pressure caused by cold immersion help “squeeze” lymph through the body, clearing out waste products and supporting immune function.

With regular sessions in a cold plunge tub, many users report feeling lighter, more energized, and even less puffy—all signs that their circulatory and lymphatic systems are working more efficiently.

Improved Mood And Mental Clarity

One of the most talked-about—and immediately noticeable—cold plunge benefits is the shift in mental state. As soon as your body hits the cold water, it releases a wave of norepinephrine, a powerful neurotransmitter associated with mood, attention, and alertness. This is part of your body’s natural fight-or-flight response, but in the context of cold therapy, it feels less like panic and more like mental clarity.

Many people describe the post-plunge sensation as euphoric—like a fog has lifted from their brain. There’s a sharpness, a focus, and a sense of being completely present. This is why so many high-performers, creatives, and entrepreneurs are embracing cold therapy as part of their daily routine. It helps reset the mind, boost productivity, and reduce mental fatigue—without relying on caffeine or stimulants.

And the effects aren’t just short-term. Over time, regular cold plunging can help regulate your nervous system, improve stress resilience, and support a more balanced emotional baseline.

Stronger Immune System Response

Your immune system is constantly working behind the scenes to keep you healthy, and cold exposure offers a gentle, consistent way to support its function. When you step into a cold plunge tub, your body reacts to the temperature shock by increasing the production of white blood cells—your internal defense squad.

At the same time, cold immersion activates brown adipose tissue (brown fat), which plays a role in heat production and metabolism. This activity stimulates the release of norepinephrine and other anti-inflammatory compounds that help regulate immune response and reduce chronic inflammation, which is at the root of many modern illnesses.

Over time, this adaptive response builds resilience. Your body becomes more efficient at maintaining internal balance, recovering from illness, and bouncing back from stress. People who incorporate cold plunges into their weekly routine often report fewer sick days, quicker bounce-backs, and a general sense of physical hardiness.

For a complete breakdown of these effects, visit our detailed guide on the benefits of sauna and cold plunge.

How Do You Use A Cold Plunge Tub Safely And Effectively?

Starting a cold plunge routine doesn’t require you to be a Navy SEAL. But it does require mindfulness and consistency. 

Here are a few basic steps for safe immersion:

Start Small

If you’re new to cold plunging, the idea of sitting in near-freezing water for several minutes might sound intense—and it is. But the good news is, you don’t have to go all in on day one. Begin with just 30 to 60 seconds of immersion, and focus on building tolerance slowly over time. This allows your body and nervous system to adapt without becoming overwhelmed. 

Even brief exposures can trigger powerful physiological responses, including improved circulation and mental clarity. Over the course of several days or weeks, you can gradually work up to longer sessions, adding 15 to 30 seconds at a time. 

The key is consistency, not heroics—your results come from showing up regularly, not from pushing past your limits too soon.

Target Temperature

The ideal temperature for a cold plunge tub ranges between 50°F and 59°F for most beginners. This range is cold enough to trigger the desired health effects—such as vasoconstriction, norepinephrine release, and brown fat activation—without shocking the system. Some advanced users go as low as 39°F, but there's no need to rush there.

It's best to start in the higher end of the beginner range, around 58°F–60°F, and work your way down as your comfort level increases. If you're shivering uncontrollably or feel lightheaded, that’s your sign to warm up and possibly raise the temperature next time. The goal is to challenge your body in a way that’s manageable—not traumatizing.

Medical Saunas’ cold plunge systems include precision temperature controls, so you can customize your experience and make safe adjustments over time without guesswork or melted ice bags.

Breathe

The moment your body hits cold water, your sympathetic nervous system goes into high alert. You might feel like you can’t catch your breath, which is exactly why breathwork is critical. Instead of gasping or hyperventilating, focus on long, slow, deep inhales through the nose and extended exhales through the mouth.

This simple breathing technique calms the nervous system, helps regulate your heart rate, and trains your brain to tolerate discomfort with clarity and control. Many seasoned cold plungers begin their session with a few grounding breaths and continue this pattern throughout their immersion.

Over time, this breathing practice doesn’t just help you in the plunge—it helps in real life too, teaching your body to respond to stress more calmly and recover more quickly.

Limit Frequency (At First)

It’s tempting to plunge every day when you start feeling the effects, but just like strength training or any physical practice, your body needs time to adapt and recover. Begin with 2–3 sessions per week, especially if you’re combining plunging with workouts or sauna use.

As your body acclimates, you can increase frequency based on how you feel. Many people eventually build up to plunging five or more times per week—but there’s no pressure. In fact, even just one to two cold plunges a week can deliver powerful benefits when done consistently.

Pay attention to how your body responds, especially in the hours afterward. Do you feel energized? Calm? Fatigued? Tracking your response over time will help you find the rhythm that works best for you.

Hydrate And Warm Up After

After a cold plunge, your body is still working. Blood is moving back out to your extremities, your nervous system is recalibrating, and your muscles are adjusting. That’s why post-plunge care is just as important as the plunge itself.

Start by hydrating with cool or room-temperature water (avoid chugging hot drinks immediately). Adding a pinch of sea salt or an electrolyte tablet can support mineral balance, especially after a workout or sauna session.

Next, bring your core temperature back up gently. You can do this by:

  • Taking a warm (not hot) shower
  • Wrapping yourself in a towel or robe
  • Doing light movement like a walk or gentle yoga
  • Sitting in a sauna if you’re combining therapies

Avoid rushing back into intense activity. Instead, let your body transition slowly. This helps you get the most from your plunge without overstressing your system.

What Should You Look For In A Cold Plunge Tub?

Not all cold plunge tubs are created equal. The right model should combine durability, ease of use, temperature consistency, and hygienic design. Medical Saunas checks all those boxes—and more. Here’s what sets our tubs apart:

Precision Temperature Control

Our cold plunge systems use advanced cooling technology to keep your water between 37°F–60°F reliably—no ice runs required.

Durable Materials

Crafted with insulated, medical-grade materials, our ice plunge tubs are built for daily use with minimal maintenance.

Clean Water Circulation

Each tub includes built-in filtration systems that circulate and purify water continuously, so you’re not plunging into stagnant water.

Ease Of Setup And Use

We designed our units for effortless installation—no complex plumbing or manual temperature adjustment needed.

Outdoor Or Indoor Ready

Our tubs are sleek enough for home spas and durable enough for outdoor setups, even in winter.

If you’re ready to add one to your space, explore the full collection here:
Medical Saunas Frozen Cold Plunges

Why Pair Cold Plunge With A Sauna?

Using a cold plunge right after a sauna session—also known as contrast therapy—amplifies the benefits of both practices. Heat exposure dilates blood vessels, flushes out toxins, and deeply relaxes the body. Then, cold immersion constricts vessels, sharpens focus, and reduces inflammation.

This cycle:

  • Boosts circulation
  • Activates brown fat
  • Enhances mood regulation
  • Supports deep recovery

Many users report better sleep, faster muscle repair, and a stronger immune response from this practice alone. To experience the synergy yourself, pair one of our cold plunge tubs with a traditional sauna. Check out our in-depth guide on the benefits of sauna and cold plunge.

Who Can Benefit From Regular Cold Plunge Therapy?

You don’t need to be an elite athlete or biohacker to benefit from cold plunges. In fact, the simplicity of cold therapy makes it incredibly inclusive. Those who may see the biggest improvements include:

  • Athletes & Fitness Enthusiasts: To reduce inflammation and speed up post-workout recovery
  • Busy Professionals: To boost energy, improve mental clarity, and combat stress
  • Chronic Pain Sufferers: To reduce joint and muscle pain in a natural, non-invasive way
  • High Performers & Creatives: To improve focus, mental discipline, and consistency
  • Wellness Seekers: To build daily rituals that support longevity and immune strength

Even 1–2 sessions a week in an ice bath can deliver meaningful improvements. With Medical Saunas’ systems, consistency becomes effortless.

Final Thoughts

If you’re searching for a recovery method that goes beyond the basics, the cold plunge offers an unmatched return on your time and effort. It’s simple, natural, effective—and backed by both science and tradition.

At Medical Saunas, we’re proud to offer cold plunge tubs that are thoughtfully designed, medically informed, and built to last. Whether you’re recovering from workouts, supporting your mental health, or just looking for a sharper daily reset, our cold plunge collection is ready to support your goals.