Wednesday, 1 April 2009

Floatworks launch the i-sopod floatation tank!

Press Release
Floatworks: Launch their all new ultimate sensory
relaxation device, the i-sopod

50% larger than other tanks on the market with a clean, modern and appealing design “a float tank for the 21st century!”

“The pace of modern-day life, the credit crunch, and the financial crisis is making many people feel extremely stressed”

London, UK April 2009: The Floatworks is the world’s largest floatation centre and receives something in the region of 1200 customers each month to its nine-tank centre.



Floatation therapy is based on the revolutionary scientific method of Restricted Environmental Stimulation Therapy also known as R.E.S.T.

The high-tech i-sopod contains 1000 litres of water and 525 kg of Epsom salts, creating a 30cm silky solution so buoyant that everyone floats effortlessly on the surface, no matter what their size or weight.

The water and air are heated to skin temperature, 35.5C, so that once settled in the environment you cannot tell which parts of your body are in contact with the water, and with gravity pushing down and the buoyancy pushing up in an equal force, you find yourself in a simulated zero gravity environment.

As external stimuli is kept to an absolute minimum (you choose whether to go the whole hog and shut the door and turn the interior light off) and gravity has been eliminated, the usually dominant logical side of the brain is left with virtually nothing to do, and slowly synchronises with the creative side. This leaves the client in a meditative state, almost identical to the brief feelings you get just before you slip into deep sleep each night.

Buddhist monks spend years of training and practice trying to reach this Zen-like state…. But all you have to do is turn up, climb in and the i-sopod will induce the same effects, all without any effort on your part at all.

“Floatation; it’s the cheats’ way to deep meditation”

For more information about the i-sopod please visit our website.



Tuesday, 5 August 2008

Phillips Idowu uses i-sopod Floatation Tank


Phillips at the Floatworks with owner Tim Strudwick after his last Float 
session before heading to the airport and Beijing.

PHILLIPS IDOWU has been banking on a flotation tank to sink his Olympic rivals.

The Londoner spent last year battling a back injury and the floating treatment has paid off.

Triple-jumper Idowu, 29, now goes into the Beijing Games as the only British athlete ranked No1 in the world.

He leaped 17.58 metres at the Olympic trials last month as he warmed up for his attempt to follow in the footsteps of world-record holder Jonathan Edwards and win gold.

He said: "Most days before I came out here I was in a floatation tank for about an hour."





Saturday, 5 July 2008

Long Jumper Jade Johnson likes our Floatation tanks


“When I first got into floatation therapy I tried it three times in a week and it was so beneficial that I had another two sessions leading into the 2008 European Cup at Annecy, France.

It was there I jumped a personal best of 6.81m and qualified for the Beijing Olympics. I have always used Physiotherapy and massage to help injury recovery but floatation is different. When I float I can really feel a lot of pressure being taken off my back and when I compete I feel calm and my mind and body feels in balance.

I think everyone should at least have one float in their lives, or they just don’t know what they are missing!


Sunday, 1 June 2008

Post isolation tank interviews



This video features Floatworks customers speaking directly after their isolation tank sessions, explaining how the floatation experience helps them to relax, recuperate, and rejuvenate.