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Ultrasound cavitation is a non-invasive cosmetic procedure increasingly popular for cellulite reduction and body contouring. It uses ultrasound technology to break down fat cells, which is particularly effective against the cellulite's characteristic dimpled appearance.
Here's how it works:
Ultrasound Wave Generation: The procedure starts with a device that emits low-frequency ultrasound waves. These waves are directed at the targeted areas with cellulite.
Creation of Cavitation Bubbles: The ultrasound waves create high-pressure and low-pressure waves in the targeted area. This pressure variation leads to the formation of small microbubbles or cavitation bubbles in the fat layer, particularly around the fat cells.
Breaking Down of Fat Cells: The cavitation bubbles expand and contract rapidly, causing them to burst. This process disrupts the fat cells' membranes, effectively breaking them down without affecting the surrounding tissues, such as blood vessels, nerves, and connective tissue.
Metabolization of Fat: Once the fat cells are broken down, their contents (primarily triglycerides and other fatty substances) are released into the interstitial fluid. The body then processes these substances through the lymphatic system. They are eventually metabolized by the liver and used as energy or excreted as waste.
Reduction of Cellulite: As the fat cells in the cellulite-prone areas are reduced, the skin's surface appears smoother and more even. This reduction in the number of fat cells and the resulting smoothing of the skin help diminish the appearance of cellulite.
Session Requirements: Multiple treatment sessions are usually required for optimal results. The exact number varies depending on the individual's specific condition and goals.
Aftercare: Post-treatment, patients are often advised to drink plenty of water to facilitate the process of flushing out the broken-down fat cells and to engage in light exercise to support lymphatic drainage.
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