A non-invasive
cosmetic treatment, cryolipolysis uses the cold to destroy adipocytes and thus
reduce subcutaneous fat. If she is gaining more and more followers, she has
also attracted the attention of health authorities because of her risks.
What is cryolipolise?
Appeared at the
end of the 2000s, cryolipolise or coolsculpting, is a non-invasive technique
(no anesthesia, no scar, no needle) aiming to attack, by cold, localized
subcutaneous fatty areas.
According to the
promoters of the technique, it is based on the phenomenon of
cryo-adipo-apoptosis: by cooling the hypodermis, the fats contained in the
adipocytes (fat storage cells) crystallize. The fat cells would then receive a
signal of apoptosis (programmed death of the cells) and would destroy
themselves in the following weeks. With the Coolsculpting
Vancouver the problems are solved.
How does cryolipolise work?
The procedure
takes place in an aesthetic medicine office or an aesthetic center, and is not
covered by any Health Insurance.
The person is
lying on the table or sitting in the treatment chair, the area to be treated
bare. The practitioner places an applicator on the greasy zone which, in a
first step, will aspirate the fatty fold, before cooling it down to -10 °, for
45 to 55 minutes.
·
The latest generation machines
heat the skin before cooling it, then again after cooling for so-called
three-phase machines, in order to create a thermal shock which would increase
the results.
·
The procedure is painless: the
patient only feels his skin sucked, then a feeling of cold.
When to use cryolipolise?
The cryolipolise
is indicated for people, men or women, not obese, presenting localized fatty
deposits (belly, hip, breeches, arms, back, double chin, knees).
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