WHAT IS ULTRASOUND CAVITATION?

Ultrasound cavitation uses low frequency ultrasound waves to burst difficult stubborn fat cells into a liquid state, which then can then be eliminated by the lymphatic system and the urine.

THE TECHNOLOGY

A low-frequency ultrasound waves penetrates the skin creating bubbles around the fat deposits. These bubbles cause the fat cells to burst causing lipolysis. The fat is then turned into a liquid state to be excreted through the urinary and lymphatic system. 

​WHAT AREAS CAN BE TREATED?

The abdomen, arms, thighs, hips and butt can be treated with ultrasound cavitation. 

HOW MANY TREATMENTS WILL I NEED?

​For best results, most people require between 10 and 12 treatments, but many see up to one to 2 inches (5 cm) of circumference reduction after only five treatments. 

HOW LONG DOES IT TAKE?

Each treatment is 30 minutes or so, depending on the area.

DOES IT HURT?

There is no pain associated with this treatment

WHAT IS THE BEFORE & AFTER CARE?

A low calorie diet and  at least two liters of water is recommended, to aide in the elimination of fat from your lymphatic and urinary system. 

You are not a candidate if you have any of the following conditions:

• ​During menstruation (do not apply to abdomen)          

• Infections and diseases of the skin           

• During acute fever          

• Thyroid disease and other hormonal disorders       

• Autoimmune diseases ext.  HIV or AIDS            

• Heart disease or pacemakers                    

• Any chronic diseases      

• Allergy to applied materials (metal, hydro gal)

• Caner

• Infectious diseases                                    

• Liver or kidney disease    

• Severe high blood pressure or circulation problems

• Pregnant or breastfeeding                                                    

• Deep vein thrombosis                               

• Varicose veins                   

• Inflammation of the veins, phlebitis

• Vascular rupture                                                                    

• Hemorrhagic disease                                 

• Treatment with anti-inflammatory, anticoagulants and/or antibiotics

• Intrauterine device (avoid abdomen)                                  

• High or unbalanced cholesterol              

• Epilepsy     

• Trauma     

• Thyroid     

• Asthma     

• Wounds or Sores     

• Under 18 years