Views: 645 Author: Site Editor Publish Time: 2023-02-21 Origin: Site
As summer approaches and we're all becoming more aware of how our bodies look in swimsuits, one of the most common issues our patients ask about is skin dimples, also known as cellulite.
What is cellulite?
Cellulite is a term used to describe areas on the body where fatty deposits are visible, which can cause an orange peel or dimpling of the skin. The problem is much more common in women-- around nine in 10 start having it during puberty. Even slender women can be affected. Cellulite is commonly found on the thighs, buttocks, upper arms, and abdomen.
What Causes Cellulite?
There are many causes of cellulite:
Excess/ surge of estrogen, especially during puberty or aging, can lead to fat accumulation and water retention.
Poor blood circulation leads to the accumulation of lymph vessels and accumulation of toxins.
The separability of connective tissue allows the separation of adipose tissue. Skin dimpling occurs when fat builds up in the skin.
The skin loses elasticity and support, making dimples where fat deposits appear more pronounced.
Cellulite is a complex skin problem to eliminate, but an active, healthy lifestyle can help.
How to treat cellulite?
Cryolipolysis
A non-invasive treatment device delivers the freezing waves to the area you want to lose weight. Without surgery, through constant temperature control for about half an hour, the fat cells are "frozen to death" to achieve the effect of fixed-point fat loss. Accurate, practical, comfortable, and long-lasting, and typically reduces fat by 25% in one session.
Velashape:
Through the four methods of roller mechanical massage, vacuum negative pressure adsorption, dual-electrode thermal fusion, and infrared rays, the quadruple slimming technology is combined into one, multi- level shaping and firming, accelerated fat metabolism, slimming, low-risk safety, and comfort.
9D HIFU:
This method is a non-invasive way to improve cellulite. This treatment tightens the skin structure and stimulates the production of new collagen. Visible improvement and remodeling of the skin's surface occur gradually as the body follows the normal collagen regeneration cycle. In most cases, only one treatment session is needed to see visible results.