Compression Therapy in Wilmington, NC
Slip into compression boots and let waves of pressure flush tired legs and speed recovery.
Fresher legs, better circulation, faster recovery.
Your compression therapy session in Wilmington.
You relax while compression sleeves inflate and release around your legs for 20 to 30 minutes. Wilmington runners, cyclists and anyone on their feet all day use it to get their legs feeling fresh again.
The studio is in the Mayfaire area on Parker Farm Drive, a short drive from Wrightsville Beach, Ogden and Porters Neck. Your first visit is complimentary, and members book with their monthly credits.
How compression therapy works: the full guide →We see a lot of runners and people who stand all day for work. Twenty minutes in the sleeves and you walk out with lighter legs.
Jason & Carrie, Renoja Wilmington
Compression Therapy in Wilmington: questions
Where can I get compression therapy in Wilmington?
At Renoja Wellness Wilmington, 6815 Parker Farm Dr #120, Wilmington, NC 28405. Hours: Mon–Fri 10–6 · Sat 10–3 · Sun After Hours Access Only. Call 910.756.4440 or book online.
How much does compression therapy cost at Renoja Wilmington?
A single session is $39 for guests. Members use monthly credits: Core 20 is $199 a month for 20 credits. Most sessions, including this one, use one credit. Your first visit is complimentary for first-time guests.
Do I need to book ahead?
We recommend it. Each session reserves its own room for you, so book online or call 910.756.4440.
What does compression therapy pair well with?
At Renoja Wilmington, members often pair it with cryotherapy and hyperbaric oxygen therapy in the same visit. Your guide can build the right combination into your plan.
Rhythmic pressure that flushes tired legs.
You relax while sleeves inflate and deflate in rhythmic waves around your legs (or arms) for 20 to 30 minutes, gently squeezing from the extremities inward.
Primarily, it boosts circulation and the return of blood and lymph, moving fluid out of tired limbs and speeding recovery.
Want the science? Browse published studies on pneumatic compression therapy at PubMed, the U.S. National Library of Medicine's research database. See the research on PubMed →
Sit back and recover.
Before your first session.
Anything we can’t answer here, ask your guide on your first visit.
What does it feel like?
A firm, moving hug on your legs. Most people find it very relaxing.
How often should I go?
As often as you like, especially after training.
Who should skip it?
Anyone with DVT or blood clots, certain vascular conditions and some others. Check with your healthcare provider.
The best way to understand Compression Therapy is to feel it.
Curious about Compression Therapy? Book your first visit and our team will help you decide where to start.
