| Revision as of 12:00, 19 October 2008 editSmackBot (talk | contribs)3,734,324 editsm Date maintenance tags and general fixes← Previous edit | Latest revision as of 20:45, 2 December 2018 edit undoJytdog (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers187,951 edits merged and redirectedTag: New redirect | ||
| (19 intermediate revisions by 15 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| #REDIRECT ] | |||
| {{Primarysources|date=October 2008}} | |||
| {{Wikify|date=October 2008}} | |||
| {{Uncategorized|date=October 2008}} | |||
| '''THE HISTORY'''<br /> | |||
| The history of Hidrolipoclasy comes from the words Hidro. - Which means water, Lipo. - Which means fat and Clasia. - Which means to break or explode. | |||
| Modern esthetic medicine became a specialty around 25 years ago in France and today it is practiced by over 20,000 doctors around the world. Hidrolipoclasy was created in Italy in the 80’s, where the physic principals of sound and it’s amplification in watery environments to be able to produce a phenomenon known as “cavitations” in the tissue. | |||
| This substance dissolves intracellular fat, allowing this fat to be easily eliminated. This innovative and effective, but not well known treatment consists in an application of certain medicine that is injected in the certain areas of your body where fat or cellulite is mostly stored, afterwards an ultrasound is preformed. The ultrasound and medicine combined produces a thermo genesis effect that burns up located fat when generating sound waves at a speed of 30 million times. This combination produces an explosion that loosens and ruptures these fat cells and eliminates them through the lymphatic and blood stream; it also breaks up fibrosis, which plays a very important role in the formation of cellulite. Lastly you may also combine your Hidrolipoclasy treatments with mesotherapy, where you can focus directly not only on the number but also the size of each fat cell, fomenting the reduction effect on the volume that is being treated. | |||
Latest revision as of 20:45, 2 December 2018
Redirect to: