Localized adiposity, as you well know, is a problem that affects many people and manifests itself with a characteristic accumulation of fat in specific parts of the body such as the hips, abdomen, buttocks, and calves: its causes can be multiple and, often, include age, genetic factors, hormonal factors, wrong eating habits, and sedentary lifestyle.
Radiofrequency with alternating polarity is a non-invasive aesthetic technique that aims to combat localized fat deposits: one of the most hated imperfections (along with cellulite) by women.
Most people who suffer from localized adiposity suffer from impaired microcirculation that causes a reduction in tissue oxygenation, with possible localized pain, caused by underlying inflammation.
Localized adiposities are particularly concentrated on the belly and hips, or in specific regions that become the preferential "reservoir" for the accumulation of excess lipids.
Localized adiposity, as we have seen in previous articles, is an aesthetic and functional problem that affects a good portion of the population, be it men or women, regardless of age.
Abdominal adiposity is an aesthetic and functional problem, which affects a good portion of the population, be they, men or women, regardless of their age. The formation of abdominal adiposity is influenced by a multiplicity of factors that concur with each other to give rise to...
Having slim legs is every woman's dream. Unfortunately, due to incorrect eating habits, we often find ourselves having to fight with accumulations of fat on the thighs and beyond.
Sclerotic cellulite represents the third stage of cellulite. Before investigating its specific nature, let's try to understand what it is and what determines its formation.
Cellulite is a problem that afflicts most women, manifesting itself with an annoying orange peel skin blemish; we can, however, adopt a series of healthy habits that, in addition to counteracting the imperfection, also improve our lifestyle, such as practicing sports regularly.
Fibrous Cellulite is the second evolutionary phase of cellulite and is characterized by a thickening of the connective tissue (with loss of elasticity and the appearance of nodules), which hardens the adipose tissue.
