One very much advertised cellulite treatment is Triactive and is available at numerous dermatology clinics. The manufacturers of the Triactive Cellulite Workstation state in their catalogue that it can be sold over the counter to operators who, though trained, do not have to be medically qualified. The machine has been designed to provide laser cellulite treatment, combined with massage of the skin in all directions which increases circulation and promotes toxin drainage from the tissue. This is accepted as being a temporary solution for cellulite, so regular sessions are advised.
The six diode lasers on the equipment penetrates deep into the tissue and stimulate collagen production, which is vital for firm skin and elasticity. A smaller handset for the same process is available for facial treatment. At present, there is no guideline as to the cost of this equipment. Triactive treatments usually cost around $150 to $200 per session, with 8 to 14 visits recommended for best results, with a once a month top up session for maintenance.
In a small survey, some reviewers reported that the effects did not last for very long. One lady reported that she was very satisfied with her results, and had spent $1,000 on her treatment. Another lady however, revealed that she felt her operator was inexperienced and clumsy, and the treatment which cost $1,200, left a significant lump on one leg. None of those surveyed found any great discomfort with the treatment and apart from this "lump" effect in one case, there appeared to be no other side effects. Overall, 55% of those surveyed thought the process was satisfactory, just a little over half. One could conclude that this success rate at such high prices may not be worth the bother, however it may prove successful for many, so the decision to try it must be a personal one.
One health care professional using this system stated that the success rate depends largely on the expertise of the practitioner, so it would definitely be worth checking out any testimonials and reports on the providers you are considering for treatment.
Once again, I have not tried this system not just because of the cost but also because of the low success rate from the surveys. Of course you should look into the subject more deeply before commiting, but in my opinion, this treatment would be most effective in reshaping your bank account with lasting results and 100% effectiveness.
I will always bang on about dealing with cellulite with more natural means, because I know it works with greater certainty. It make take a little longer than these quick fixes, but the results are more long lasting, cheaper and most importantly, contribute to a huge improvement in your overall health as a fantastic side benefit.
Check out the product that tells more: http://bit.ly/9fsqKH
Marjorie Thornton
Monday, 21 June 2010
Monday, 7 June 2010
A Review On Cellulite Treatments Part Two
Endermologie, also described as Lipomassage, was discovered by French doctors while treating burns victims. Using a treatment using rollers and suction massage to treat damaged skin, they discovered that it not only improved skin appearance but also reduced cellulite. This treatment can only be performed by a certified Endermologist, but no other medical qualifications are required for practitioners.
Claims made for the treatment include temporary improvement in the appearance of cellulite, increased circulation and reduction of body measurements where applied. In each session, a body stocking or fabric tube is fitted to the area to be treated. This is for hygiene purposes and also enables the rollers to glide across the skin more easily. The technician then marks out the areas for treatment and the equipment is applied accordingly. During a 30 minutes session, your skin is rolled, sucked and gently folded as the treatment proceeds. Average cost per session is $80 to £150, with at least 14 sessions recommended for best results. This treatment is very clearly promoted as only a temporary solution to cellulite, so regular top up sessions are required to maintain satisfaction.
To assist the process, you are required to hydrate with at least 8 glasses of water a day throughout the treatment, to enable drainage of excess fat tissue. This is suitable for both men and women, but is not recommended during pregnancy or if you are more than 30 pounds overweight.
On the good side, many people do report improved skin tone, cellulite reduction and inch loss of up to 1 inch in a first session. However, some people report discomfort and even pain to the point of being unable to continue. Others have reported that they have seen no significant results even after numerous sessions. So far, the general opinion out there is pretty evenly split as to whether it works. One woman in Canada, for example, stated that she had 60 sessions and did not find any improvement whatsoever. She gave up the treatments, went on a home program of diet and exercise and started to lose her cellulite slowly but successfully. Apart from reports of discomfort, another drawback reported is bruising, but these effects vary enormously among individuals.
Once again, this information is given as a guide to help you make an informed decision, and I cannot give you a personal opinion because I haven't tried it. As you can see, the results are rather inconclusive in terms of satisfaction, so it is a matter of whether you are prepared to spend your money in taking a chance. Not only that, but it is important to remember that results are only temporary so regular treatment is required to maintain the benefits. Good luck!
Meantime, I will always go on about the natural ways to get rid of cellulite, using diet, exercise and standard massage. This is because it does work, with patience, and for a fraction of the cost of salon treatments. This is the book that tells you lots more about it: http://bit.ly/9fsqKH
Marjorie Thornton
Claims made for the treatment include temporary improvement in the appearance of cellulite, increased circulation and reduction of body measurements where applied. In each session, a body stocking or fabric tube is fitted to the area to be treated. This is for hygiene purposes and also enables the rollers to glide across the skin more easily. The technician then marks out the areas for treatment and the equipment is applied accordingly. During a 30 minutes session, your skin is rolled, sucked and gently folded as the treatment proceeds. Average cost per session is $80 to £150, with at least 14 sessions recommended for best results. This treatment is very clearly promoted as only a temporary solution to cellulite, so regular top up sessions are required to maintain satisfaction.
To assist the process, you are required to hydrate with at least 8 glasses of water a day throughout the treatment, to enable drainage of excess fat tissue. This is suitable for both men and women, but is not recommended during pregnancy or if you are more than 30 pounds overweight.
On the good side, many people do report improved skin tone, cellulite reduction and inch loss of up to 1 inch in a first session. However, some people report discomfort and even pain to the point of being unable to continue. Others have reported that they have seen no significant results even after numerous sessions. So far, the general opinion out there is pretty evenly split as to whether it works. One woman in Canada, for example, stated that she had 60 sessions and did not find any improvement whatsoever. She gave up the treatments, went on a home program of diet and exercise and started to lose her cellulite slowly but successfully. Apart from reports of discomfort, another drawback reported is bruising, but these effects vary enormously among individuals.
Once again, this information is given as a guide to help you make an informed decision, and I cannot give you a personal opinion because I haven't tried it. As you can see, the results are rather inconclusive in terms of satisfaction, so it is a matter of whether you are prepared to spend your money in taking a chance. Not only that, but it is important to remember that results are only temporary so regular treatment is required to maintain the benefits. Good luck!
Meantime, I will always go on about the natural ways to get rid of cellulite, using diet, exercise and standard massage. This is because it does work, with patience, and for a fraction of the cost of salon treatments. This is the book that tells you lots more about it: http://bit.ly/9fsqKH
Marjorie Thornton
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
