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Three minutes at –110°C are no empty trick – a whole cascade runs in the body during that time. Vessels react, messenger substances are released, metabolism switches. What happens in these minutes and the hours after, you read here – without exaggerated promises, but understandable.
*BUZZ is not a medical center and offers no medical advice. If you have health concerns, please clarify use of the cryo chamber beforehand with your doctor.

The cold stimulus hits the skin immediately. The autonomic nervous system sounds the alarm, the blood vessels at the skin surface and in the extremities constrict – blood is directed centrally to the inner organs. This protects body temperature, the core stays stable.
At the same time the body releases endorphins and noradrenaline – a mild stress that sharpens alertness. You're now wide awake, focused, in the moment.
In the second minute, the body may release increased messenger substances that can positively influence inflammatory processes. The body switches to a higher level of energy consumption, the mitochondria are stimulated – the basis for the energy effect afterwards.
Important: at –110°C the skin cooling is fast, but the body core stays stable. Otherwise the session would be dangerous. That balance is one reason 3 minutes are common, but longer isn't recommended.
As soon as you leave the chamber, the vessels widen again, blood flow returns to the periphery – hands, feet, skin get perfused, the clear tingling noticeable. Oxygen-rich blood in the periphery is a pillar of recovery after sport.
Hormonally, the post-phase can be noticeable for many: noradrenaline and endorphins may stay elevated for some hours. How sleep and mood respond is individual.