The Thermal Shock Process
The Cryonic appliance delivers a cold intensity of -78°C and a cooling speed (50 bar) from a distance
of about 8 centimetres from the skin in humans. When the spray of gas hits the skin it is at -7°C and at
approximately 1 bar. The gas is converted into specks of micro-crystals of ice on the skin surface.
The cold on the skin surface dissipates heat at a very high rate through a process of sublimation.
The heat loss, per speck of micro-crystal ice, is equivalent to the elimination of 25 kilojoules.
The force at which the gas comes out of the jet of the Cryonic device also generates sound waves at 400 Hz.
The combination of cold at a very low temperature delivered under high pressure and speed results in
Thermal Shock.
Response of the organism to Thermal Shock
These sudden and brutal environmental changes cause the neuro-receptors to send alarm messages to the
hypothalamus where the messages are decoded and forwarded to the cortex, which responds with a
neuro-vegetative reflex.
Effects on the Organism
The natural responses of the organism to Thermal Shock as a result of the NeuroCryoStimulation treatment are:
