ADDRESS

PolarCool AB
Medicon Village
223 81 Lund

FASTER RETURN

TO PLAY

PolarCap® System is intended to reduce exercise induced elevated brain temperature to prevent or limit long term cognitive impairment after brain trauma.

Each year millions of athletes sustain concussive impacts to the head during sports. The consequences of these impacts often lead to prolonged and in many cases even persistent, chronic symptoms. Repetitive hits to the head can impair central nervous system function that lead to memory dysfunction, learning difficulties, balance disturbance, headache and sleeping problems. It is well known that elevated body temperature in combination with brain trauma leads to higher risk of serious and long-term brain damage as well as poorer cognitive results.

Physical activity can elevate the bodies temperature up to 38.5 - 41°C
During physical activity the brain’s metabolism, i.e. demand for oxygen and glucose, increases and decreases by 6- 10% for each °C change in body temperature

At time of elevated body and thus brain temperature a head impact may lead to an exacerbated brain injury, in comparison if the injury is sustained at normal brain temperature.

Brain cooling has been shown to reduce many negative consequences involved with brain trauma in combination with elevated brain temperature.

POLARCAP®

SYSTEM

A patented silicone-based Headcap consisting of two cooling plates and an isolating cover.

Circulating non toxic fluid

No known side effects

HOW DOES POLARCAP®

WORK?

PolarCap® System is a portable cooling system with a patented silicone-based HeadCap. It should be used for a minimum of 45 minutes directly after a diagnosed concussion.

NO KNOWN

SIDE EFFECTS

PolarCap® System is a portable cooling device with a patened silicone-based headcap. It should be used for a minimum of 45 minutes in the acute phase after a brain injury.

SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE

Clinical studies with PolarCap® System have shown that treated players have an almost 80% reduction in the risk of long-term absence (3 weeks or more), a statisticially significant effect.