Weight gain or genetic predisposition are often the reason for the accumulation of local fat deposits. Despite exercise and numerous diets, some simply don't want to disappear. So-called saddlebags or loose tissue on the abdomen, as can occur as a result of pregnancy, can gnaw at self-esteem.
A possible way to get a little closer to your ideal is through an aesthetic procedure to remove troublesome fat deposits. This can pave the way to a sporty and toned figure.
The procedure promises the greatest success with fat deposits that occur only in certain areas.
- Troublesome fat deposits
- The surrounding tissue does not change,
only the fat cells are damaged at the achieved temperatures. - After the treatment, the fat cells begin to die and are
broken down in the following weeks and months (about 25 - 30%) - With cryolipolysis, fat cells are specifically and controllably cooled.
This leads to adipocyte apoptosis. - The thickness of the fat layer is significantly reduced.
- The treatment leads to a significant reduction
of the fat pads.
- Back
- Upper arms
- Hips
- Butt
- Riding pants
- Thigh (inner)
- Calf
- Chin
- Upper abdomen
- Lower abdomen
- Knee
- A saline solution adapted to one of the body fluids, containing a local anesthetic and a vasoconstrictor, is placed under the skin in the desired zone.
- During an exposure time of about 30 minutes, the saline solution distributes evenly in the tissue. The skin visibly swells and appears inflated, and the fat cells dissolve. The tumescent anesthesia greatly prevents the extent of bleeding and swelling after the operation.
- A 3 mm thick, blunt cannula is inserted under the skin into the subcutaneous fat tissue. The suction cannula is connected via a tube and a syringe plunger to a vacuum pump, which removes the fat by negative pressure. The suction cannula is carefully moved back and forth under the skin by hand (manually) or with vibration technology (mechanically). All areas to be treated are reached. Nerves and vessels are not injured in the process.