Float Therapy
Physical Benefits
Reduction and Alleviation of Pain
Lowers Blood Pressure and Heart Rate
- Aids in Addiction Recovery
- Improves Athletic Performance
- Improves Circulation
Mental Benefits
Stress Reduction
Increased Creativity
Cures Insomnia
Increased Reactions and Alertness
Feelings of Euphoria
Spiritual Benefits
Deep Relaxation
Alleviation of Depression and Stress
Effortless Meditation
Expansion of Consciousness
Achievement of Theta State
Single Float Sessions
30 minute session
49
60 minute session
79
90 minute session
95
120 minute session
109
Packages
- 60 minute session only
- Shareable between 2 people
- All passes are non-refundable
3 x sessions
(valid 6 months)
199
5 x sessions
(valid 12 months)
315
Float therapy is a powerful tool for wellness, relaxation, pain relief and better sleep.
Silver Frequent Floater
1 float per month
- 60 minute sessions
Additional floats only $55
Shareable between 2 people. Must be same two people for entire contract.
- Contract 3, 6 or 12 month option
$59
Gold Frequent Floater
- 4 floats per month
- 60 minute sessions
- Additional floats only $50
- Share between as many people as you like
- Contract 3, 6 or 12 month option
$220
What is Float Therapy?
Floating is commonly referred to as Floatation Therapy or Sensory Deprivation.
It involves lying in a pod that contains 500kg of pure magnesium sulphate which creates the buoyancy for you to float effortlessly and escape the forces of gravity. The water is heated to skin temperature so after a while the sensation of your body dissolves and you feel weightless.
The pod is both sound and light proof which gives your brain the chance to disconnect from the constant bombardment of sensory input and enhance your ability to be cognitive, mindful and introspective. The magnesium sulphate solution leaves you feeling deeply relaxed and vibrant as the tension in your body melts away and your body releases amazing energy. There is simply no other technology or environment that can stimulate these evolutionary effects.
Float therapy is a powerful tool for wellness, relaxation, pain relief and better sleep. As with any therapy, with regular use its benefits are enhanced. Float therapy offers relief and benefits which are cumulative— they build on themselves with each subsequent session. Your body and mind actually learn how to relax into the float with each session.
In other words the more you float, the better it gets. For these reasons, we encourage you to return to floating more than once, and to receive sessions on a regular basis to maintain the benefits you experience.
Clinical Float Therapy Research and Studies
The history of REST (Reduced Environmental Stimulation Therapy) dates back to the 1950’s when the National Institute of Mental Health became interested in understanding how the human brain would respond to an environment without any sensory input. Float Therapy (also known as sensory deprivation) reduces all external sensory input to the nervous system, including sight, sound, smell, taste, temperature, and touch.
There have been a number of publications that have explored the potential therapeutic benefits of floating. The most consistent observation to date has been significant reductions in pain and stress levels and increases in relaxation as measured before and after the float. Float Therapy has also been reported to decrease blood pressure, heart rate and cortisol levels. Current studies through 2020 are investigating the long-term impact of floating in patients with anxiety disorders, anorexia nervosa, chronic pain, fibromyalgia, and insomnia.
See below for studies dating back to the 1960s. As more research is published, we’ll continue to update this library of clinical float studies and research:
Justin S. Feinstein, Sahib S. Khalsa, Hung Yeh, Obada Al Zoubi, Armen C. Arevian, Colleen Wohlrab, Marie K. Pantino, Laci J. Cartmell, W. Kyle Simmons, Murray B. Stein, and Martin P. Paulus
Biological Psychiatry CNNI
2018
Matthew W.Drillera and Christos K.Argus
Performance Enhancement & Health.
2016
Justin S. Feinstein, Sahib S. Khalsa, Hung-wen Yeh, Colleen Wohlrab, W. Kyle Simmons, Murray B. Stein, Martin P. Paulus
PLOS ONE
2018
Dr. Justin Feinstein, director of the Float Clinic & Research Center (FCRC) at the Laureate Institute for Brain Research (LIBR). The FCRC’s mission is to investigate the effects of Floatation-REST on both body and brain, as well as explore its potential as a therapeutic treatment for promoting mental health and healing.
Float Conference 2017 (released in 2018)
The top researchers in floatation got together at the 2016 Float Conference for a research panel.
Float Conference 2016
Sven Å Bood PhD, Anette Kjellgren PhD, Torsten Norlander PhD Prof
Pain Research & Management 2009
Sven Å. Bood, Ulf Sundequist, Anette Kjellgren, Gun NordStröm, and Torsten Norlander
Social Behavior and Personality
2007
Anette Kjellgren MSc, Ulf Sundequist MA, Torsten Norlander PhD, Trevor Archer PhD
Pain Research & Management 2000