logo
Hyperice Unveils Next Generation of Contrast Therapy Innovation, Hyperice X 2 Knee and Hyperice X 2 Shoulder

Hyperice Unveils Next Generation of Contrast Therapy Innovation, Hyperice X 2 Knee and Hyperice X 2 Shoulder

National Post3 hours ago
Driven by Athlete Feedback, the New Hyperice X 2 Unlocks a New Era of Contrast Recovery Tech With Powerful Multi-Level Compression
Article content
IRVINE, Calif. — Hyperice, a global high-performance wellness brand, today announced the global launch of Hyperice X 2, the next generation of its best-selling Hyperice X contrast therapy line. Born from the acquisition of RecoverX in 2021 and refined through athlete testing, Hyperice X 2 is the most advanced portable contrast therapy device on the market. The Hyperice X 2 Knee and Hyperice X 2 Shoulder feature major upgrades from their predecessor devices, including deeper cold, stronger heat, and a built-in compression system to aid athletes and active users with more effective warm-up and recovery strategies.
Article content
Article content
'With Hyperice X 2 Shoulder and Hyperice X 2 Knee, we're not just advancing recovery, we're redefining it.'
Article content
Hyperice X 2 marks the most substantial evolution in technology from its first-generation product. The breakthrough innovation was built and refined through a rigorous feedback loop with elite athletes. Every detail, from contrast and compression ranges to fit and portability, has been accounted for, ensuring the product meets the demands of elite athletes on the sideline alongside everyday individuals.
Article content
'Recovery and wellness are fundamental to living well, from professional athletes to people of all ages,' said Jim Huether, CEO of Hyperice. 'Our mission is to provide the most advanced and effective solutions to help people move, feel, and perform better every day. With Hyperice X 2 Shoulder and Hyperice X 2 Knee, we're not just advancing recovery, we're redefining it. This next generation maintains the mobility and power of its predecessor while seamlessly fusing contrast therapy and compression into a sleek, more practical design.'
Article content
With advanced technology tested and proven by athletes, Hyperice X 2 Knee and Hyperice X 2 Shoulder bring elite-level warm-up and recovery contrast therapy solutions in a new, user-friendly device designed for everyday use. Whether training, rehabbing from injury or surgery, or staying active on the go, users can prime their bodies, recover faster, and perform at their best.
Article content
Key Features:
Article content
Addition of compression: Five levels of compression (up to 160mmHg) push temperatures deeper into the tissue, allowing users to tailor the compression to their needs and achieve a more customized fit.
Targeted contrast therapy: Expanded temperature ranges now span from 40°F (4°C) to 121°F (49°C), with five levels of cooling and five levels of heating, to ease inflammation and boost circulation as needed. Up from the original Hyperice X range at 45°F (7°C) to 113°F (45°C).
Smart control and all-in-one mobility: A new all-in-one OLED display allows seamless switching between hot, cold, and contrast therapy, as well as select compression levels. Hyperice X 2 is cord-free for use on the move, with an option to plug in to the wall for extended rehab sessions.
Manual and Bluetooth compatibility: New to Hyperice X 2, users can use the device with or without Bluetooth connectivity to the Hyperice app, allowing pros to leverage the technology on the sidelines easier than ever before.
Extended battery life: Up to 1.5 hours of continuous portable use (1 hour on max cold, 1 hour on max contrast, and 1.5 hours on max heat) – 34% more capacity compared to the original Hyperice X line.
Lightweight and portable: Just 2.5 lbs and TSA-friendly, Hyperice X 2 Knee and Hyperice X 2 Shoulder prioritize portability and ease of use. Each device is designed to fit both the right and left sides, to allow for increased versatility and on-the-go therapy.
Article content
From Generation 1 to Game-Changer
Article content
Building on the success of the original Hyperice X Knee and Hyperice X Shoulder models, Hyperice X 2 uses thermoelectric systems to deliver instant heat and cold temperatures on demand, without the need for ice or liquid. Hyperice X 2 introduces a clinically inspired multi-level compression system that drives temperatures deeper into tissue, ultra-convenient on-device smart controls, and cord-free portability. Now, this athlete-endorsed technology comes in a lightweight, portable device designed to help anyone, anytime, anywhere.
Article content
'I've put everything into this off-season to come back stronger, and recovery is where that work pays off with the Hyperice X 2 Shoulder playing a major role in my routine,' said Jayden Daniels, Washington Commanders quarterback and Hyperice athlete. 'I can push my limits on the field because the built-in compression elevates my warm-up, and the contrast therapy helps me bounce back quickly for peak performance.'
Article content
Benefits of contrast therapy include:
Article content
Reduces swelling and pain: Contrast moves fluid, while compression limits buildup to ease inflammation and discomfort.
Relaxes muscles and boosts circulation: Heat loosens tight muscles, cold calms spasms, and both, paired with compression, improve blood flow.
Improves range of motion: Reduces stiffness, mobilizes joints, and softens tissue for smoother, safer movement.
Flushes waste: Contrast and compression work together to speed up the removal of lactic acid and other byproducts.
Aids warm-up and recovery: Increases tissue readiness before activity and helps muscles reset and recover after.
Article content
The Hyperice X 2 Knee and Hyperice X 2 Shoulder are available now in the U.S. at hyperice.com, Best Buy, Dick's Sporting Goods, and REI for $449. In Europe and the UK, the same cutting-edge technology will be available at hyperice.com as Hyperice Contrast 2 on September 15, retailing for £399 or €449.
Article content
Assets can be found
Article content
.
Article content
About Hyperice
Article content
Article content
Article content
Article content
Article content
Contacts
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Company News for Aug 19, 2025
Company News for Aug 19, 2025

Globe and Mail

timean hour ago

  • Globe and Mail

Company News for Aug 19, 2025

First Solar, Inc.'s FSLR shares jumped 9.7% on the U.S. Treasury Department's unveiling of new and less restrictive than expected federal tax subsidy rules for solar and wind projects. Shares of Meta Platforms, Inc. META slid 2.3% as the company revealed it plans to price its upcoming display-equipped smart glasses lower than anticipated. Intel Corporation's INTC shares fell 3.7% after reports that the U.S. government may convert $10.9 billion in Chips Act grants into a 10% equity stake, sparking dilution concerns. Shares of Electronic Arts Inc. EA fell 3.2% on the communication services sector losing out in the day. Radical New Technology Could Hand Investors Huge Gains Quantum Computing is the next technological revolution, and it could be even more advanced than AI. While some believed the technology was years away, it is already present and moving fast. Large hyperscalers, such as Microsoft, Google, Amazon, Oracle, and even Meta and Tesla, are scrambling to integrate quantum computing into their infrastructure. Senior Stock Strategist Kevin Cook reveals 7 carefully selected stocks poised to dominate the quantum computing landscape in his report, Beyond AI: The Quantum Leap in Computing Power. Kevin was among the early experts who recognized NVIDIA's enormous potential back in 2016. Now, he has keyed in on what could be "the next big thing" in quantum computing supremacy. Today, you have a rare chance to position your portfolio at the forefront of this opportunity. See Top Quantum Stocks Now >> Want the latest recommendations from Zacks Investment Research? Today, you can download 7 Best Stocks for the Next 30 Days. Click to get this free report Intel Corporation (INTC): Free Stock Analysis Report First Solar, Inc. (FSLR): Free Stock Analysis Report Electronic Arts Inc. (EA): Free Stock Analysis Report Meta Platforms, Inc. (META): Free Stock Analysis Report

Golfer says he ‘overdosed' on creatine during BMW Championship
Golfer says he ‘overdosed' on creatine during BMW Championship

CTV News

timean hour ago

  • CTV News

Golfer says he ‘overdosed' on creatine during BMW Championship

American golfer Ben Griffin got the shakes at the BMW Championship – though it wasn't necessarily because of nerves, but rather due to swallowing a 'large rock' of creatine. (Nick Wass/AP via CNN Newsource) American golfer Ben Griffin got the shakes at the BMW Championship – though it wasn't necessarily because of nerves, but rather due to swallowing a 'large rock' of creatine. World No. 17 Griffin said that he 'started getting super shaky' and 'felt like I had tremors' on Sunday after accidentally swallowing a large amount of the supplement. Creatine 'contributes to rapid energy production and may enhance power or speed bursts requiring short periods of anaerobic activity,' according to Harvard Health, and usage of the supplement is common among gym enthusiasts as there is evidence it 'can hasten muscle recovery after strenuous exercise.' 'I've taken it on the golf course before. It's fine,' Griffin said, per the PGA Tour. 'I started taking it after my second shot, and I accidentally swallowed one of the big rocks in my water bottle. I've never overdosed on creatine before, but I think I did in the moment because I didn't really drink any water after that. I basically just inhaled a snowball,' the two-time PGA Tour winner explained. Griffin said that he usually takes 15mg of the supplement daily, but on this occasion, he estimates he accidentally ingested that amount at one time. 'I was physically shaking like I've never felt before,' Griffin said. 'And I don't normally miss a lot of short putts. It was really a weird situation.' The golfer said that his caddie intervened by making him drink water and calming him down. Griffin was six over par for the first three holes – carding a triple-bogey, double-bogey and bogey – and the golfer thought about withdrawing from the tournament, but after that, he said the physical effects started to wear off. He then made seven birdies and signed for a one-under 69, finishing tied for 12th in an impressive comeback. 'It was probably more just a little bit flustered. I was fine after the second shot on two. And then it was – I felt good so I went about my day and got it back to under par,' he said. The golfer said he will be limiting his intake of the supplement in future, calling the events of the day a 'pretty crazy story.' 'I don't think I'll be taking too much creatine in the future. I will take it, but not in the amount that I probably did on the golf course, which wasn't probably a healthy amount.'

Gabbard says U.K. scraps demand for Apple to give backdoor access to data
Gabbard says U.K. scraps demand for Apple to give backdoor access to data

CTV News

timean hour ago

  • CTV News

Gabbard says U.K. scraps demand for Apple to give backdoor access to data

An Apple store employee stands inside the store in New York on Feb. 5, 2021. (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan) LONDON — Britain abandoned its demand that Apple provide so-called backdoor access to any encrypted user data stored in the cloud, U.S. Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard said Monday. Gabbard indicated London and Washington had resolved their high-stakes dispute over electronic privacy, writing on X that she and President Donald Trump and Vice President JD Vance spent the 'past few months' working with the U.K. government. 'As a result, the UK agreed to drop its mandate for Apple to provide a 'back door' that would have enabled access to the protected encrypted data of American citizens and encroached on our civil liberties,' she said. The dispute surfaced at the start of the year with a news report that British security officials had issued the U.S. tech giant with a secret order requiring the creation of backdoor access to view fully encrypted material. Apple challenged the order, which raised fears of electronic spying by national security officials. The British government reportedly served Apple with what is known as a 'technical capability notice' ordering it to provide the access under a sweeping law called the Investigatory Powers Act of 2016, which has been dubbed the snoopers' charter. The U.K. Home Office did not respond directly to Gabbard's statement, saying it 'does not comment on operational matters, including confirming or denying the existence of such notices.' 'We have long had joint security and intelligence arrangements with the US to tackle the most serious threats such as terrorism and child sexual abuse, including the role played by fast-moving technology in enabling those threats,' the office said. 'We will always take all actions necessary at the domestic level to keep UK citizens safe.' Gabbard previously said a demand for backdoor access would violate the rights of Americans and raise concerns about a foreign government pressuring a U.S.-based technology company. Apple did not immediately respond to a request for comment. The company had reacted to the order by withdrawing its Advanced Data Protection encryption feature for new users in the U.K. and disabling it for existing users. The opt-in feature protects iCloud files, photos, notes and other data with end-to-end encryption when they are stored in the cloud. ___ Associated Press writer Sylvia Hui contributed to this report. Kelvin Chan, The Associated Press

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store