Up to 5 sessions of pressotherapy and laser lipolysis in "Cabinet of body shaping"

A lipolaser is a device whose action is aimed at breaking down fat and removing it from the body without surgery. Its principle of operation is based on the use of low-intensity therapeutic laser radiation absorbed by adipocytes (fat cells) and their further splitting and excretion from the body. This whole process in cosmetology is called laser lipolysis, the obvious advantages of which are: speed of action, painlessness, and a short rehabilitation period.

The essence of the procedure

A device called Lipolaser, emitting waves of a certain wavelength (mainly 650 nm.), Sends a chemical signal to adipocytes, which breaks them down into smaller components - glycerol and fatty acids. These decay elements, passing through the cell membrane, enter the intercellular space, then into the lymphatic system and into the liver. Most of them are used by the body as a source of energy in the process of metabolism and material for the creation of new cells, and excess fatty acids are excreted in bile and urine. All this is a natural process of the body using its own energy reserves, and therefore lipolysis does not lead to unnatural reactions. Lipolaser does not remove or damage fat cells, it only reduces their volume.

The use of cold laser lipolysis is effective for areas of the body where fat accumulation is observed:

• hips;
• buttocks;
• zone "breeches";
• knees and legs;
• belly and waist;
• inner surface of the hands;
• rib cage;
• shoulders and forearms;
• neck.

Indications for use:

• cellulite;
• sagging skin;
• stretch marks.

To achieve the best results and get the maximum effect, it is recommended to combine a course of laser lipolysis with pressotherapy.

Despite its simplicity, cold laser lipolysis has many contraindications:

• high temperature;
• autoimmune diseases;
• oncology;
• diabetes;
• infectious and viral diseases;
• chronic diseases;
• herpes;
• vascular diseases (phlebitis, thrombophlebitis);
• reduced blood clotting;
• lupus;
• mental disorders;
• pregnancy and lactation;
• the presence of pacemakers, prostheses, implants;
• inflammatory processes in the treated areas.