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From Work Boots to Cleats: Why ELOS V2 Heating Insoles Work in Any Footwear

From Work Boots to Cleats: Why ELOS V2 Heating Insoles Work in Any Footwear

Most heated insoles are clunky, battery-powered, and built for one type of boot. ELOS V2 isn’t. With a trim-to-fit orthotic shell and swappable heat packs, it’s the first insole designed to move be...

Skydiving at 14,000 Feet. Ice Climbing at -10 Degrees. This Athlete Trains Where Most People Quit.

Skydiving at 14,000 Feet. Ice Climbing at -10 Degrees. This Athlete Trains Where Most People Quit.

World champion skydiver Manuel Sulzbacher has trained in the harshest conditions on Earth—and above it. In this episode of The Next Layer, we explore what it takes to perform in the cold, from alpi...

The Physiology of Cold Feet: What the Science Says About Performance and Comfort

The Physiology of Cold ExtremitiesTo understand why feet get cold first, you need to look at how the body manages heat. In cold conditions, your nervous system triggers vasoconstriction, narrowing ...

Comfort Is a Performance Strategy: Rethinking Grit in Cold Weather

There’s a stubborn myth in fitness and outdoor culture: that discomfort equals discipline. That if you're not cold, sore, or suffering, you're not working hard enough. But the best performers don’t...

How to Layer Smart for Cold Weather (Without Overheating or Sweating)

When the temperature drops, most people instinctively pile on more clothing — extra socks, thicker jackets, and thermal liners. But if you’ve ever ended up sweaty, uncomfortable, or freezing halfwa...

Why Your Feet Get Cold First — and What to Do About It

You’re layered up and ready for the cold — but your toes still go numb halfway through your day. Sound familiar? It’s not your boots. It’s not your socks. It’s your body doing exactly what it’s sup...