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Campbellfield · Melbourne’s north · Nurse-led clinic

Magnesium Float Therapy in Campbellfield, Melbourne

A quieter mind. A supported body. Time to let go.

When you feel wound up, mentally busy or ready for a break from everyday demands, make space to unwind in a private magnesium float pod at My BioHealth in Campbellfield. Buoyant Epsom-salt water supports your body with a weightless feeling, while you rest without swimming or effort. Keep the lid open or closed to suit your comfort.

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The pod accommodates up to two people. Your booking includes five extra minutes per person.

What would you like to work towards?

Switching off from a demanding day

A low-stimulation setting gives you time away from screens and conversation. You do not need to meditate or achieve a particular feeling to make the visit worthwhile.

Feeling less tense before your evening routine

Explore floating as time to rest and unwind. Some people report feeling calmer or less tense; experiences vary, and a restful session does not guarantee better sleep.

Ask about your goals and options

YOUR APPOINTMENT

Options, pricing & booking

Duration30 or 60 minutes
Visit optionsSingle or two-person float
ProvidedTowels; earplugs not provided

Float options and pricing

One

People
One
Float time
30 minutes
Complete booking
35 minutes
Total price
$49

One

People
One
Float time
60 minutes
Complete booking
65 minutes
Total price
$69

Two

People
Two
Float time
30 minutes
Complete booking
40 minutes
Total price
$89

Two

People
Two
Float time
60 minutes
Complete booking
70 minutes
Total price
$119

5 pack

People
5 pack
Float time
30 minutes
Complete booking
Per purchaser
Total price
$220

10 pack

People
10 pack
Float time
30 minutes
Complete booking
Per purchaser
Total price
$416

GET TO KNOW YOUR TREATMENT

The details, at your pace

Your experience, preparation and next steps.

Why choose My BioHealth?

Privacy and choice

Your float takes place in a private room. Choose whether to keep the pod lid open or closed, and ask the team about lighting before you begin.

Guidance for your first float

The team explains entering, positioning yourself and leaving the pod. You do not need experience with floating or meditation.

Clear options before booking

Choose 30 or 60 minutes, a solo visit or an eligible two-person float. Prices and the shared-weight limit are visible before you decide.

Your wider My BioHealth routine

Float, wellness, recovery, skin and hair share one clinic environment. Visit for a single service or explore ongoing routines and memberships at your own pace.

More about your appointment

Why people make time to float

A busy mind. A demanding week. Time you rarely get to yourself. Sometimes the appointment you want is simply a quiet space where nothing needs a response.

People explore float therapy for dedicated rest, mental decompression and a low-stimulation experience. Buoyant water supports your body without swimming or effort. How restful it feels is individual; there is no particular feeling you need to achieve.

Your first float, explained

1. Arrive with time to settle

Try to avoid rushing straight from a stressful activity. We explain the room, pod controls and shower/hygiene instructions, and answer your questions.

2. Get comfortable

You can float without swimwear to reduce contact with fabric or wear swimwear if you prefer. Towels are provided; earplugs are not. Remove contact lenses before entering.

3. Let the water support you

The dense magnesium-salt solution supports you at the surface. The water is maintained at approximately 36.5°C and contains approximately 400 kg of pharmaceutical-grade Epsom salts.

You remain in control of your experience. Some people settle quickly; others take time to become familiar with the quiet and stillness. You do not need to fall asleep or meditate.

4. Rinse and return to your day

Showers are available before and after your float so you can rinse off the salt. Bring a hairbrush and comfortable clothing for afterwards.

Float options and pricing

5-session packs expire 3 months from purchase; 10-session packs expire 6 months from purchase. Packs are for the purchaser only.

A single visit or a regular wind-down routine?

You can begin with one float to become familiar with the experience. Some clients return as part of a wind-down routine or use a five- or ten-session pack.

Float sessions are included in My BioHealth Stress Reset and Sleep Optimisation Programs. Explore memberships or ask the team about options. Program names do not guarantee a sleep or stress outcome.

How float therapy works

Epsom salt creates a dense solution that supports you at the surface. Warm water and reduced light and sound create a low-stimulation environment for rest.

Floatation-REST means Restricted Environmental Stimulation Therapy. Research explores relaxation, stress-related responses and changes in brain activity. It does not establish a guaranteed brain state or response from your session.

“Magnesium” describes the salt used in the float. This appointment is not offered as a treatment for magnesium deficiency or a substitute for prescribed supplementation.

Before your float

  • Have a light meal; avoid arriving very hungry or overly full.
  • Avoid alcohol, caffeine, energy drinks and other stimulants for several hours beforehand.
  • Avoid shaving or waxing immediately before your session; salt water can sting irritated skin.
  • Wait until fresh hair colour or spray tan has fully developed and no longer transfers into water.
  • Bring a hairbrush and comfortable clothing.
  • Follow the team’s shower and hygiene instructions.
  • Remove contact lenses before entering the pod.

Floating during pregnancy

Pregnant clients are welcome to enquire about floating at My BioHealth. Let the team know when booking so we can discuss comfort and individual needs, including leaving the lid open or available support options.

Buoyant water supports the body while you rest. This experience is not a promise of relief for pregnancy symptoms.

If your pregnancy is high risk, you have complications, feel unwell or have been advised to restrict activities, speak with your GP, midwife or obstetrician before attending. We can discuss your individual suitability before the session.

Safety and suitability

Contact us before booking if you have open wounds, cuts, fresh tattoos, a skin infection, an infectious illness, incontinence, uncontrolled epilepsy, significant claustrophobia or kidney disease.

The lid can remain open, but severe claustrophobia still needs a conversation about comfort and suitability. Do not float under the influence of alcohol or other substances.

This is a guide, not a complete screening list. Let us know about relevant health concerns or anything you are unsure about before booking.

Want to understand the research?

Floatation-REST studies explore short-term relaxation, anxiety/stress-related responses and feasibility in selected groups. Research methods, populations and session conditions vary.

A 2018 open-label study examined responses before and after one hour of floating in 50 participants. Without a control group, it cannot establish that floating caused every reported change. A 2024 randomised safety and feasibility trial studied repeated REST formats with an active comparator; that is not a guarantee of a clinical result from your visit.

Read the 2018 float study, 2024 safety and feasibility trial or our Evidence Hub. The quiet and buoyancy are features of the appointment; specific psychological or medical outcomes need their own evidence.

Float questions, answered

Are earplugs provided?

Towels are provided. Earplugs are not provided; ask the team what to bring if you want to use them.

What if I don't like the idea of floating in the dark?

The lid is entirely your choice, open or closed, and lighting can be adjusted too. Some first-timers keep the lid open for their first session.

Do I need to know how to swim?

No. The dense magnesium-salt solution is designed to support you at the surface without swimming. Our team will explain how to enter, position yourself and leave the pod before your session.

What if I find it difficult to switch off?

That is completely normal, particularly during a first float. Some people relax quickly, while others need time to become familiar with the quiet and the sensation of floating. There is no requirement to fall asleep, meditate or achieve a particular feeling.

Can I eat or drink before my float?

A light meal before your appointment is fine. Try not to arrive very hungry or overly full, and avoid alcohol, caffeine, energy drinks and other stimulants for several hours beforehand. Water is fine.

Should I avoid shaving, hair colour or spray tan?

Freshly shaved or waxed skin may sting in magnesium-salt water. Hair colour and spray tan can also transfer into the water if they have not fully developed or rinsed clear. Allow enough time beforehand and contact our team if you are unsure.

Can I use NDIS funding for float therapy?

My BioHealth is not an NDIS-registered provider. Self-managed or plan-managed participants should confirm with their plan manager or relevant provider whether a service is claimable under their individual plan before booking. We can provide invoices and receipts on request.

What does floating actually do for your mind and body?

Floating removes most of the sensory input your brain spends the day filtering, and the salt solution takes the load off your joints and spine. People commonly explore it for relaxation, stress, mental decompression, physical rest and recovery, and as dedicated time for stillness. Research into Floatation-REST has looked at stress, relaxation and sleep-related outcomes. Individual responses vary, and it is not a treatment for a diagnosed condition.

What if I have small cuts or grazes?

The Epsom salt concentration can sting on open cuts or fresh grazes. Let our team know beforehand so we can advise you properly.

Can floating be part of a wind-down routine?

Some clients use floating as part of an evening wind-down routine. Individual experiences vary.

Is my hair going to be a mess afterwards from the salt water?

Showers are available before and after your float, so you can rinse off properly and leave feeling fresh, not salty.

I'm coming from Broadmeadows, Craigieburn or Mickleham, is Campbellfield an easy trip?

My BioHealth is at Unit 3, 11–13 Thompson Street, Campbellfield VIC 3061. Clients visit from Broadmeadows, Craigieburn, Mickleham, Coolaroo and Roxburgh Park. Check your route before travelling; all visits are by appointment.

I am claustrophobic. Can I still float?

The pod lid can remain open, and you can open it again during the session. Contact us before booking if enclosed spaces cause significant distress so we can discuss your comfort and suitability.

What if I fall asleep during my float?

Some people drift off and others stay awake. There is no need to fall asleep to enjoy the session. Ask the team about positioning and safety before you begin.

How much does a float cost?

The pod accommodates up to two people. Your booking includes five extra minutes per person.

Explore related services

Explore Infrared Sauna and Red Light Therapy as other My BioHealth appointments. These are separate experiences; no proven combined effect is promised.

Ask about your float

Use the existing service question form, call 0430 077 330 or email the team before booking if you have a suitability or shared-session question.

Book time to be still

Visit My BioHealth at Unit 3, 11–13 Thompson Street, Campbellfield VIC 3061. Choose your 30- or 60-minute session and whether you will float alone or with someone.

Book Magnesium Float Therapy

From $49 · Private float pod · Towels provided.

Magnesium Float TherapyBook Magnesium Float TherapyCall Clinic

Questions about your goals

Can floating help me relax or feel less tense?

Research has reported short-term improvements in relaxation and self-reported muscle tension, but this does not predict your response. At the clinic, the focus is a private, low-stimulation space where you can rest at your own pace.

Will a magnesium float fix my sleep?

A float can be part of a wind-down routine, but it is not a proven treatment for insomnia and better sleep is not guaranteed. Persistent sleep difficulties deserve appropriate professional advice.