Breg Polar Care Cube Cold Therapy System

Breg Polar Care Cube Cold Therapy System is simple and efficient, with an easy-to-use, compact design, which makes it great for clinic, hospital and home use. Depending on the patient-specific protocol, with the addition of ice and water, patients can enjoy 6-8 hours of effortless cold therapy. An insulation barrier is required between the pad and the patient skin for proper use. Breg Polar Cube Cold Therapy Unit is indicated for conditions that need sustained cold therapy to reduce pain, swelling and inflammation.

Benefits of Polar Care Cube Cold Therapy System

• Proven reliability and effectiveness
• Strong pump for optimal durability
• High flow rate results in even pad temperature
• Provides motorized cold treatment for 6 – 8 hours

Why choose Polar Care Cube Cold Therapy Unit?

• Provides motorized cold treatment for 6 to 8 hours
• High flow rate results in even pad temperature
• Strong pump for optimal durability
• Lightweight, compact and easy to use
• Multi-use pad can be used on various core body parts
• When using a wrap on pad, blue side is kept up
• Elastic straps are used to hold the pad in place
• Classified by the FDA as Class II Medical Devices
• Very reliable with proper setup and maintenance

When to use Breg Polar Care Cube?

• Post Operative
• Arthroscopic procedures
• Reconstructive Procedures
• Plastic Surgery
• General Surgery
• Post Trauma
• Chronic Pain
• Physical Therapy

Polar Care Cube Operating Instructions
Polar Care Cube User Manual

What to Buy with Cold Therapy System?

• Breg WrapOn Pads Polar Dressing
• Breg Polar Wrap Replacement Compression Strap
• Breg Polar Care Gel Wrap Patient Bag

How to use Cube Cold Therapy System?

Setting up Polar Care Cube

1. To refill:
   
   • Unlock handle and remove lid
   • Fill with cold water to line, then ice to line
   • Replace lid and lock with handle in upright position

Coupler Connections in Cold Therapy System

2. To Connect Unit to Pad:
   
   • Push down on the two metal tabs
   • Push connectors together until metal tabs pop up

Operation of Breg Polar Care Cube

3. To Turn on/off:
   
   • Plug power supply into wall and receptacle on lid
   • Operation begins automatically with power
   • Unplug power supply to turn off


4. To Refill:
   a. Turn off.
   b. Press down on two metal tabs to disconnect unit and cold therapy pad.
   c. Remove lid and place upside down on a flat surface.
   d. Drain and follow fill instructions.

Check Skin under WrapOn Pads

Inspect the patient skin under the pad as prescribed typically every one to two hours. You should be able to inspect the skin by lifting the pad and insulation barrier.

Cold Therapy End Session

To stop the pump, disconnect electrical power and remove pad.

How to clean Polar Care Cube Cold Therapy System?

• After use, empty and dry the unit with a soft cloth
• Warm water and mild detergent may be used occasionally to clean the pump and tubes

Tips for using Polar Care Cold Therapy

• Use cubed or chunked ice for optimal performance.
• It is recommended to drain the Breg Cold Therapy Pad between uses. To drain the pad, hold the Cold Therapy Pad upright with the hose pointed toward the ground. Depress the black plunger and allow water to drain out of the pad.
• You may disconnect the Cold Therapy Pad from the unit without removing the pad from the affected area by depressing the silver tabs on the hose coupling and gently pulling the hoses apart. Breg Cold Therapy System and Pad will seal itself and will not leak.
  Note: Some dripping during release is normal.
• Do not run pump without water. The pump in this unit is designed to run with water.
Running the unit without water will cause permanent damage to the pump.
• Unplug unit before removing lid

Contraindications of Cold Therapy System

• History of cold injury, frostbite, or adverse reactions to local cold application
• Patients who are incoherent due to general anesthesia, sedation or coma
• Application areas with compromised local circulation or potential wound healing problems, including localized compromise due to multiple surgical procedures
• Circulatory syndromes, including Raynaud disease, Buerger disease, peripheral vascular disease, vasospastic disorders, sickle cell anemia and hypercoagulable clotting disorders
• Local tissue infection
• Hand/wrist or feet/ankle surgery with polyneuropathy
• Diabetic Polyneuropathy