Beat varicocele with POLAR CARE underwear that cools

COOLERS, developed by POLAR CARE, are specially designed and engineered to help with male infertility problems.

Coolers is developed and designed to help with varicocele problems. Wearing Coolers product reduces the temperature in the scrotum.

The Coolers product package consists of two specially designed men’s boxers made of natural material (cotton), three specially designed and ergonomically shaped gels and two foils with airbags, which protect the testicles from the “cold shock” caused by the gel taken out of the freezer.

Beat varicocele with POLAR CARE underwear that cools *

COOLERS, developed by POLAR CARE, are specially designed and engineered to help with male infertility problems.

In over 35% of cases, the cause of infertility in couples is in men or in both partners. One of the most common causes of male infertility is varicocele (dilation of the veins that drain the blood from the testicles), which is considered responsible for 30% to 40% of cases. Many scientific studies link elevated temperature in the scrotum with problems in sperm development. A dilation of the venous plexus increases temperature and thus adversely affects spermiogenesis.

Coolers is developed and designed to help with varicocele problems. Wearing Coolers product reduces the temperature in the scrotum.

The Coolers product package consists of two specially designed men’s boxers made of natural material (cotton), three specially designed and ergonomically shaped gels and two foils with airbags, which protect the testicles from the “cold shock” caused by the gel taken out of the freezer.

POLAR CARE is maximally dedicated to each of its products, as well as the POLAR CARE Coolers product. Every part of the production process is carefully monitored and supervised. To ensure a safe product for its customers, every part of the Coolers product is carefully washed and disinfected. We use a particularly sensitive underwear disinfectant that removes 99.9% of viruses, bacteria and fungi.

   Feel the quality and comfort of wearing Coolers right away, without the need for an initial wash.

Instructions for use:

• Put the specially designed gel in the freezer for at least an hour
• Put on your Coolers underwear and insert the cooled gel into the pocket on the front of your Coolers underwear
• To protect your testicles from “cold shock”, place the gel in a specially designed foil with airbags before putting / inserting it in your pocket.
• The airbag foil acts as an insulator / protection that will alleviate the coldness of the gel and allow continuous and effective cooling of your testicles for up to 45 minutes.
• After 45 minutes, replace the used gel with a new cold gel from the freezer

• Fabric: 95% cotton + 5% spandex
• Gel: 75% water + 23% glycerol + 2% sodium carboxymethyl cellulose

Does not contain toxic, flammable and radioactive substances, as well as dangerous additives
(Avoid contact of gel with eyes and skin)

First aid measures:
After inhaling the gel: Take a deep breath of fresh air, in case of complications consult a doctor.
After skin contact with gel: Wash with soap and rinse with plenty of water. In case of skin irritation, consult a doctor.
After eye contact: Rinse opened eye for several minutes under running water. In case of eye irritation, consult a doctor.
After swallowing the gel: Rinse mouth with water. Never give anything through the mouth to an unconscious person. See a doctor.

Warning: Keep the product out of the reach of children.

* Scientific documents

1. A. Jung, H.-C. Schuppe (2007): Influence of genital heat stress on semen quality in humans

2. A. Jung, M. Eberl, W-B Schill (2001): Improvement of semen quality by nocturnal scrotal cooling and moderate behavioural change to reduce genital heat stress in men with oligoasthenoteratozoospermia

3. A Jung, W-B Schill, H-C Schuppe (2005): Improvement of semen quality by nocturnal scrotal cooling in oligozoospermic men with a history of testicular maldescent

4. J. J. Mulcahy (1984): Scrotal hypothermia and the infertile man

5. A. Ilacqua, G. Izzo, G. P. Emerenziani, C. Baldari, A. Aversa (2018): Lifestyle and fertility: the influence of stress and quality of life on male fertility