Compression Therapy
Air-compression boots that massage from the feet up.
Single sessions at our North Naples studio on Piper Boulevard.
$30 30 min
All services
What people use it for.
- Post-workout recovery
- Heavy, tired legs
- Post-surgical circulation
- Leg swelling
How it works.
Normatec compression systems use dynamic pneumatic compression in a sequential pattern, mimicking the body's natural muscular pump, to move metabolic waste, support edema reduction, and restore circulation after intense activity or surgery.
Pressurized chambers in the leg sleeves inflate sequentially from distal to proximal, recreating the natural muscle pump. This supports venous return, lymphatic drainage, and may help reduce post-exercise inflammation and delayed onset muscle soreness (DOMS).
What to expect.
Slip into the comfortable compression sleeves, select your pressure level, and relax. Sessions are completely passive. No effort required. Many clients combine with red light or PEMF.
A session takes 30 min.

Which phases it fits.
Session prices.
| Session | Price |
|---|---|
| Legs | $30 |
| Arms | $30 |
Packages with Compression Therapy
Prefer a plan? These packages bundle it with other services.
Questions people ask.
Where can I get Compression Therapy in Naples?
At OutRecover, 675 Piper Boulevard in North Naples. You can book a single session online, with no package or membership needed.
How long does a session take?
Plan on 30 min for a session. Slip into the comfortable compression sleeves, select your pressure level, and relax.
How much does a session cost?
A single session is $30. It is also part of 6 packages, listed on this page.
Can I use it before or after surgery?
People use it before and after a procedure, and it is part of OutRecover's surgery packages. Check with your surgeon before you add anything new, especially in the first weeks after an operation.
What does the research say?
OutRecover's research library summarizes the published studies, including where the evidence is still limited.
Pneumatic (Normatec) Compression: Clinical EvidenceOrthopedic & Joint Health Evidence-Based Guide
Avoid over active DVT sites, open wounds, or active skin infections in the compressed area.





