Draw it Out®
Cryo Massage Ball for Horses | Hot and Cold Recovery Tool
Cryo Massage Ball for Horses | Hot and Cold Recovery Tool
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Cryo Massage Ball by Draw It Out®
Short answer: The Cryo Massage Ball by Draw It Out® is a reusable hot and cold massage tool for horse-care routines, post-work checks, large muscle groups, backs, shoulders, hindquarters, trailers, and tack rooms.
Best for
Hands-on massage routines, hot and cold use, post-work checks, large muscle groups, backs, shoulders, hindquarters, trailers, tack rooms, and bodywork kits.
Current option
- Cryo Massage Ball: reusable hot and cold massage tool. Listed price: $24.99.
This reusable massage ball gives riders a low-mess way to add controlled massage, cold use, or warm use into a practical horse-care routine.
Buy this if
- You want a reusable massage tool for the barn, trailer, or tack room.
- You work through large muscle groups, backs, shoulders, necks, or hindquarters.
- You want a tool that fits pre-ride, post-ride, hauling, or bodywork routines.
- You want a low-cost recovery tool to pair with liniment or the Massage Pro Bundle.
Choose a different option if
- You want a full bodywork kit. Choose Draw It Out® Massage Pro Bundle.
- You want topical body care. Visit Draw It Out® Liniment.
- You want cooling products. Visit Cooling Recovery.
Simple recovery rule
Use the Cryo Massage Ball when the routine calls for hands-on massage. Use liniment when the routine calls for topical body-care support.
How to use
- Cold use: Place the ball in the freezer for at least 2 hours. Roll gently over targeted areas as part of a normal cooling or post-work routine.
- Warm use: Submerge the ball in hot, not boiling, water for 5 to 15 minutes. Use for a warming massage as part of your regular grooming or bodywork routine.
Helpful links
See the Massage Pro Bundle
Explore prehabilitation products
Compare liniment formats
Use the Solution Finder
Safety note
Use gentle pressure. Do not use over open wounds, irritated skin, acute swelling, or areas of concern. Avoid excessive heat or freezing contact for extended periods. Not a substitute for veterinary care. Contact your veterinarian for serious, persistent, worsening, or unexplained issues.
