What temperature should game ready be set at?

What temperature should game ready be set at?

Game Ready provides cold therapy between 35°F to 50°F (when full of ice). Temperature can be adjusted, enabling comfortable, customized treatment.

Does Game Ready need water?

To operate your GRPro 2.1 System, you need: reservoir. Optimal performance is achieved by first adding 1.5 liters of water, and then filling the reservoir to the top with ice. Game Ready supplied power supply.

How long should you use Game Ready?

10-20 minute sessions every 1-2 hours across the day) are likely to be more effective than single sessions. Use a temperature and pressure that feels tolerable and comfortable. People’s tolerance to cold and pressure varies significantly.

Is game ready a Vasopneumatic compression?

Vasopneumatic devices, such as the Game Ready, that provide a combination of cryo and compression therapies have become increasingly popular for use in outpatient orthopaedic and sports medicine facilities following injury or orthopaedic surgery.

Is game ready better than ice?

If you have ever used ice on an injury, that is a similar form of cold therapy. Game Ready’s cold therapy is a more advanced version of an ice pack on your wrist or sprained ankle that leads to a faster, pain-free recovery.

Why is game ready used?

Game Ready® brings you advanced technology for recovery after injury or surgery. The proven, portable GRPro® 2.1 cold and compression system can help reduce opioid consumption, decrease pain and swelling, increase post-op range of motion, and may increase satisfaction with the recovery process.

How much does it cost to rent a game ready?

On average, most patients use their Cold Therapy Units for 14 Days after surgery, so the average cost is less than $20.00 a day. The total cost for a two week rental is generally approximately $250.

Are ice baths safe?

Safety. There is agreement in the medical and scientific communities that ice baths can pose serious risks to health. Risks include hypothermia, shock and the possibility of sudden cardiac death.