Discover our selection of cold products to treat the knocks, sprains, and muscle injuries of your players. Cold packs, arnica sprays, and instant ice packs help to quickly cool down an affected area as soon as they leave the field.
A cold product is a care accessory that allows for quick application of cold to an affected area, without needing a freezer or a traditional ice pack. On the field or during a match, it is often the first response to a knock, a sprain, or a hit received by a player. The Cold Care range includes cans, sprays, and instant cold packs designed to stay in the club's kit or medical bag, ready to use.
The selection consists of three types of products that complement each other based on the situation:
These products are offered by brands specializing in sports care such as Prestoglas, Tremblay CT, Select, Powershot, and McDavid.
The common practice is to apply cold as soon as possible after the impact, directly on the affected area, to limit swelling. A can or spray is used by direct spraying, while a disposable ice pack is activated by pressing it and then placed on the skin, usually protected by a cloth. These products are a first aid gesture: they do not replace medical advice in cases of persistent pain or serious injury.
The selection of cold products forms part of a broader set of care equipment, which you can view separately:
All of these pages are grouped under the Care section, which covers the medical equipment for a football club.
Promotional events on the site are great opportunities to update the club's care equipment, rather than waiting for an emergency. The Black Friday and the end-of-year holidays are often the first occasions of the season, followed by winter sales and then the French Days in spring.
Apart from these key times, the Club Space Good Deals and Club Space Sales pages gather current offers on club equipment, while the Clearance and New Arrivals let you spot respectively end-of-lines and the latest products added to the catalogue.
A cold spray should be stored away from heat and direct light, like any aerosol. Always check the information on the product packaging before use, especially if it has already been opened.
No, a cold spray or can should be applied to intact skin, not an open wound. In case of a cut or bleeding, the wound should be treated first before considering cold care around the area.
The disposable ice pack is useful when no other equipment is available, as it is simply activated by pressing. The cold spray is better suited for quick and repeated use, such as on the sidelines during a match.
It's not mandatory, but a dedicated medical bag allows you to keep cans, sprays, and ice packs together with the rest of the care equipment, making them easy to find when needed on the field.
Yes, a cold spray, an arnica spray, or a disposable ice pack can be used in the same way for any sport, whenever a knock or bruise requires quick cooling of the affected area.