
The Wellness Co. Launches its Newest Clinic at the iconic Pullela Gopichand Academy, To Redefine High-Performance Wellness in India
This strategic collaboration between the Pullela Gopichand Badminton Academy and The Wellness Co. marks a pivotal moment for world-class athletic excellence and science-backed wellness to come together, bolstering India's athletic endeavors. It is poised to provide athletes and consumers with innovative therapy solutions aimed at providing faster recovery from injuries, enhanced athletic endurance, improved mental well-being, skin and aesthetic wellness, and anti-aging.
Eager health enthusiasts visiting this all-new clinic in Gachibowli, Hyderabad, will have access to a comprehensive selection of never-seen-before therapies that boost immunity, help with chronic pain relief, aid with mental clarity, improve sleep quality, and reduce stress & fatigue, while also positively impacting over 200+ biomarkers. These revolutionary wellness therapies include Whole Body Cryotherapy, Red Light Therapy, Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT), IV Nutrient Drips, PEMF and Negative Ion Therapy, Far Infrared Sauna Therapy, Advanced Diagnostic Screenings, and many more that can be layered together to provide exponential health benefits.
"This partnership with The Wellness Co. is a testament to our shared vision of pushing the boundaries of human potential. Just as we strive for excellence on the badminton court, The Wellness Co. brings world-class, science-backed therapies to enhance recovery, peak performance, and holistic well-being for every individual. And this clinic at the Academy is not just for athletes; it's a beacon for anyone seeking to unlock their full potential and live a life of optimal health and vitality." - Pullela Gopichand, Chief National Coach for the Indian Badminton Team & Founder of the Pullela Gopichand Academy.
"Our partnership with the iconic Pullela Gopichand Academy is a pivotal moment, not just in our journey with The Wellness Co., but for the future of healthcare and wellness in India. Our mission has always been to democratize access to advanced wellness therapies and to make preventive and holistic healthcare a fundamental part of everyday life. In pursuit of this goal, we have tried to cultivate a culture of mindful living and scientific self-care that bridges the gap between global, best-in-class wellness technologies and everyday life. Our newest wellness center is a calming, modern-minimalist space designed to provide enhanced comfort and peace of mind and empower everyone, from elite athletes to everyday individuals, to unlock their full potential and achieve unprecedented levels of longevity, vitality, and peak performance. This is more than a launch; it's a testament to our unwavering commitment to revolutionizing how all of India thinks about its own well-being," said Rishabh Jain, Co-Founder of The Wellness Co., expressing his excitement for the launch of The Wellness Co.'s second clinic in Hyderabad.
Here are just a few of the many wellness therapies, treatments, and health protocols that The Wellness Co. will begin offering at launch at the Pullela Gopichand Badminton Academy in Gachibowli, Hyderabad:
Experience profound benefits with Whole Body Cryotherapy. This cutting-edge therapy reduces inflammation, accelerates muscle recovery, and boosts metabolism. It also enhances mental well-being, improves sleep quality, and stimulates collagen production for anti-aging effects, making it a coveted treatment among athletes and wellness seekers.
EMS Training: Unlock a powerful, full-body workout in a mere 20 minutes with Electro Muscle Stimulation (EMS) training. Ideal for individuals with demanding schedules who are committed to improving their health and fitness, EMS Training efficiently tones your muscles, builds strength, and promotes faster, more effective fat burning than traditional gym workouts.
Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT): Recharge your body at the cellular level by breathing pure oxygen in a pressurised chamber with Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT). This advanced therapy increases oxygenation levels throughout the body, thereby supporting accelerated healing, superior brain function, bolstered immunity, improved lung capacity, and enhanced respiratory function. HBOT is also known to help reverse the harmful health effects of increased air pollution in the environment.
Red Light Therapy: Immerse yourself in the therapeutic glow of red and near-infrared light with Red Light Therapy. This non-invasive therapy modality promotes robust collagen production, reduces inflammation, supports optimal joint and skin health, and naturally enhances your mood and energy levels.
Pulsed Electromagnetic Field (PEMF) Therapy: Harnessing the power of electromagnetic fields, PEMF Therapy is a non-invasive technology that promotes natural healing and cellular regeneration. It increases blood flow and stimulates nitric oxide production, aiding in wound healing, reducing inflammation, and boosting immunity by facilitating toxin removal. PEMF also fosters a sense of relaxation and calm within your whole body, effectively countering high-intensity frequencies, relieving stress, improving your circadian rhythm, and accelerating muscle recovery for enhanced overall well-being and detoxification.
The Wellness Co.'s newest clinic's launch at the Pullela Gopichand Academy signifies a groundbreaking leap for India's wellness sector, blending athletic excellence with highly advanced, world-renowned, science-backed therapies. All of the therapies offered by The Wellness Co. are non-invasive, rigorously backed by research in integrative and functional wellness, and precisely tailored for diverse needs, including accelerated recovery, enhanced immunity, cellular detoxification, advanced anti-aging, and health and fitness transformations. This expansion underscores a vision to foster a culture of holistic health, longevity, optimal living, and achievable wellness for all Indians, delivered through state-of-the-art global technologies within a serene, relaxing, and mindfully crafted environment.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Hindustan Times
34 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Chandigarh: Sewage water enters PGI staff canteen
Sewage water has entered the staff canteen at Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research, where tea, snacks and meals for employees is prepared. An official of the canteen management committee, requesting anonymity, said that a complaint has been sent to the engineering department a number of times but no action has been taken. (HT Photo) The canteen in question is located near the research block A and B, and run by the Employees Welfare Canteen Management Committee of PGIMER. Besides catering to a daily footfall of 1,000 employees, the canteen also supplies snacks and tea in trolleys to various buildings, OT, wards and offices of the institute. A visit by this reporter revealed that sewage water is entering through the kitchen area and flowing into the dining area. With the passage between the kitchen and canteen completely filled with the wastewater, around 50 permanent and outsourced workers are left with no option but to walk through it and prepare meals in unhygienic conditions.A contractual worker, who has been working at the canteen since 2018, said, 'This isn't the first time it has happened. Every year, we face this problem of drainage water entering the canteen.' The committee chairperson Dr. S.P Singh could not be contacted as he is on leave till July 15. An official of the canteen management committee, requesting anonymity, said that a complaint has been sent to the engineering department a number of times but no action has been taken. Besides, an official from the engineering department also visited the canteen but the problem continued. Lt Col Gurvinder Singh Bhatti, superintending hospital engineer of PGIMER, said there are several reasons for sewage water flowing into the canteen. 'Unprecedented rains led to pressure on the main storm lines of PGI and UT. After the main storm water drains of UT were cleaned, storm water from within PGI started overflowing. The water entered the cafeteria as it is on a lower level. Adding to it is the fact that the kitchen waste constantly blocks the line behind the cafeteria,' he said. Peeling paint adds to unhygienic conditions Besides the sewage water problem that started two days ago, the peeling paint on the kitchen's ceiling poses another risk. Workers state that they have to be extra careful while working as the wall paint keeps peeling off. A proposal to renovate the canteen has been doing the rounds for the past few years. Renovation incharge Dr Sameer Aggarwal said they have been working on renovation work for almost a year and the file for budgeting is pending with the engineering department. The budget could go anywhere around ₹ 5 crore to more that will include renovation of staff canteen, doctor's canteen on the first floor and third floor as well in the same building. Lt Col Bhatti said a Delhi-based architect is planning the renovation and the project may start in the next five to seven months.


Hindustan Times
3 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
Bengaluru woman facing workplace harassment says she quit to ‘save my sanity'
A Bengaluru-based woman says she quit her job to save her sanity after months of facing mental harassment in the workplace. The woman asked for advice on rebuilding her career in a Reddit post shared earlier this week. A Bengaluru woman says she quit her job to protect her mental health (Representational image) 'Hey folks, I'm a 25-year-old female based in Bangalore. I recently put in my papers after months of going through mental harassment at work,' she wrote. The woman explained that she worked as a Product Experience Manager at a 'major startup' where she faced harassment so severe that she would have panic attacks before stepping into the office building. She also claimed that most of her team resigned due to the harassment, even though she tried to hang on for as long as possible. Eventually, however, the Bengaluru-based professional realised that she needed to put her mental health first. She therefore quit her job and is now trying to find a new one. In her post titled 'Quit to save my sanity,' the woman wrote: 'Right now, I've given myself about 4 months to find a new role, and I'm looking for opportunities in customer experience, operations or product consulting roles preferably something remote or hybrid.' A conversation on mental health The post has opened a conversation on mental health and toxic workplaces. Some applauded the employee for putting her mental health first, while others shared their own experiences. 'Same thing happened to me. I suffered for 5 straight months with severe food and sleep deprivation. Finally quit in the 6th month with immediate effect. Taking time off afterward honestly felt like heaven. It was tough explaining why I left when looking for another role — not everyone understands how bad toxic workplaces can be, especially those who haven't experienced it themselves,' wrote one person in the comments section. 'Looks like bad work culture is a norm in Indian startups. Founders burning investor money and expecting 1 person to do 3 people's work to compensate for that,' another said.

New Indian Express
4 hours ago
- New Indian Express
When bath becomes a trigger
In a recent news report, a 12-year-old boy from rural Andhra Pradesh reportedly collapsed moments after taking a hot water bath. His family initially assumed it was due to heat or fatigue. But when the episodes repeated, doctors diagnosed him with Hot Water Epilepsy (HWE), a rare neurological condition triggered by pouring hot water over the head. While epilepsy is widely recognised, this lesser-known reflex form continues to surface, particularly among children in parts of Telangana and Andhra Pradesh. HWE is a type of reflex epilepsy, where seizures are provoked by specific external stimuli; in this case, hot water touched the scalp. The condition typically manifests between ages 10 and 15, often occurring during or immediately after bathing. Symptoms can range from brief staring spells and disorientation to body tremors to full convulsions, depending on severity. Unlike generalised epilepsy, these episodes are context-specific, making the condition harder to recognise at first. Though HWE is reported worldwide, clinical studies indicate a higher prevalence in South India, especially in rural areas. Experts attribute this to a combination of cultural bathing practices, environmental conditions, and potential genetic predisposition. 'HWE is a form of reflex epilepsy where seizures are triggered by hot water, particularly on the head,' explains Dr K Sai Apoorva, a Hyderabad-based neurologist, adding, 'It's not limited to any one region; cases are seen both in India and globally. But due to low awareness, diagnosis is often delayed.'