Sauna is incredible for your health. But the heat isn't great for your swimmers.[1] Meet the premium cooling solution designed for men who take both seriously.
Buy Now — $28Free shipping. Limited first batch.
The Problem
Research shows regular sauna use improves cardiovascular health, speeds recovery, and may even extend lifespan. But that same heat temporarily tanks male fertility markers — sperm count, motility, the works.[1][5]
"At the end of sauna exposure, we found a strong impairment of sperm count and motility... All these effects were completely reversed at [6 months after stopping]."
— Garolla et al., Human Reproduction, 2013 [Read study]
"High ambient temperature negatively affects sperm quality, including decreased semen volume, sperm count, sperm concentration, motility and normal morphology."
— Bai et al., Frontiers in Public Health, 2022 (Meta-analysis) [Read study]
The Science
The link between heat and male fertility is well-documented in peer-reviewed medical literature. Here's what the science actually says:
A study of men doing 2 sauna sessions per week (15 min, 80-90°C) found "strong impairment of sperm count and motility" after 3 months.[1]
The good news: effects were completely reversible after stopping.
Infertile men who stopped using hot tubs saw dramatic recovery. Responders had a mean 491% increase in total motile sperm count.[2]
Sperm motility jumped from 12% to 34% after eliminating heat exposure.
The Solution
Scoops is a premium cooling pad designed specifically for sauna use. Ergonomic shape. Non-toxic materials. Soft organic cover. Just set it down, sit back, and enjoy your sauna without the trade-offs.
You could also wrap a random ice pack in a towel, hope it doesn't leak weird chemicals in the heat, and fumble with it every time you shift position.
Or you could have something designed for the job. Premium materials. Purpose-built shape. Actually looks good in your sauna kit.
🧊
Limited first batch. Free shipping included.
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All claims on this page are backed by peer-reviewed research published in legitimate medical journals.