Carboxitherapy

Cellulite is a common cosmetic concern characterised by the appearance of dimpled or lumpy skin, often resembling an orange peel or cottage cheese. While it is not a medical condition, many individuals seek cellulite treatment to improve the texture and appearance of their skin. In this article, we will explore the concept of cellulite treatment, its significance in aesthetic medicine, and some common procedures used to address cellulite.

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About Carboxitherapy

Cellulite treatment refers to various techniques and procedures aimed at reducing the visibility of cellulite and improving the overall texture of the skin. Cellulite is primarily caused by the accumulation of fat deposits beneath the skin, combined with the fibrous bands that connect the skin to underlying tissues. These fat deposits can push against the connective tissue, creating the characteristic dimpling effect on the skin's surface.

Procedure of Carboxitherapy

Cellulite Creams and Topical Products: Numerous over-the-counter creams, lotions, and gels claim to reduce the appearance of cellulite. These products often contain ingredients such as caffeine, retinol, and herbal extracts, which aim to improve blood flow, stimulate collagen production, and promote the breakdown of fat cells. While they may provide temporary improvements, their efficacy varies, and consistent, long-term results may be limited.
Massage Therapy: Massage techniques, such as manual lymphatic drainage and deep tissue massage, can help improve blood circulation and lymphatic flow, reducing fluid retention and improving the appearance of cellulite. Regular massage sessions can help temporarily diminish the visibility of cellulite and promote smoother skin texture.
Radiofrequency (RF) Therapy: RF therapy involves the use of radiofrequency energy to heat the deep layers of the skin, stimulating collagen production, and improving skin tightness. This procedure can help reduce the appearance of cellulite by targeting the underlying connective tissue and fat cells. RF treatments are typically performed in a series of sessions, and results may vary depending on the individual.
Laser Therapy: Laser treatments, such as laser-assisted liposuction or laser cellulite reduction, utilise targeted laser energy to break down fat cells and stimulate collagen production. These procedures aim to smooth the skin and reduce cellulite by targeting the underlying fat deposits and strengthening the connective tissue. Laser therapy for cellulite may require multiple sessions for optimal results.
Subcision: Subcision is a minimally invasive surgical procedure performed under local anaesthesia. It involves the insertion of a needle or blade to release the fibrous bands that cause the dimpling effect of cellulite. By severing these bands, the skin can appear smoother and more even. Subcision may be combined with other treatments for comprehensive cellulite reduction.