Ultrasonic Cavitation

 What Is Ultrasonic Cavitation?

     Cellulite and localized fat deposits can be reduced by ultrasonic cavitation, a non-surgical technique that employs ultrasound technology to break down fat cells beneath the skin. By utilizing pressure and ultrasonic vibrations, fat cells are broken down into a liquid state that the body can get rid of as waste.

How Does It Operate?
           Radio frequencies and low-frequency ultrasonic waves are used in ultrasonic cavitation to create bubbles around fat deposits. When these bubbles burst, fat deposits are broken down into free fatty acids and glycerol, which the body excretes through the liver and other waste-related systems.

The length of the session and its outcomes
     One to three ultrasonic cavitation treatments are usually necessary for the best outcomes, and each session lasts between 45 and 75 minutes. Depending on the demands of each patient and the adherence to treatment guidelines, results can be seen anywhere from six to twelve weeks after therapy.

Optimal Therapy Areas
     Targeting localized fat deposits in the belly, flanks, thighs, hips, and upper arms is where ultrasonic cavitation works best. It is not appropriate for places with little to no fat deposits or bony structures.

Benefits and Drawbacks of Non-Invasive Fat Loss
     Ultrasonic cavitation is one of the non-invasive fat reduction techniques that has few adverse effects, low downtime, and long-lasting benefits. They could, however, be less successful in helping people lose a lot of weight, and better results would need making additional lifestyle adjustments.

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References:

WebMD Editorial Contributors. (2021, April 28). What to know about ultrasonic cavitation. WebMD. https://www.webmd.com/beauty/what-to-know-about-ultrasonic-cavitation