Is Body Sculpting for You?

FDA APPROVED TECHNOLOGY

STUBBORN FAT GONE

Cavitation works by using low-frequency ultrasound waves to create tiny bubbles inside fat cells. These bubbles then implode, causing the fat cells to rupture and release their contents. The released fat is then processed and eliminated by the body's natural lymphatic system.

BYE, BYE CELLULITE

Cavitation can help reduce cellulite by breaking down fat cells located deep within the skin's connective tissues, where cellulite typically forms. It also stimulates the production of collagen and elastin, which can help improve skin texture and elasticity, making cellulite less noticeable.

TIGHTEN & TONE

While cavitation is primarily focused on fat reduction, it can also have a mild skin tightening effect. The ultrasound waves used in cavitation can stimulate collagen production, which helps to improve skin elasticity and firmness. Additionally, the breakdown of fat cells can lead to a slight contraction of the skin, resulting in a tighter and more toned appearance.

Testimonials

  • Easy to Use

    “I thought I was going to have issues using this because the equipment seems super high tech and complicated but they made it super easy to use. They have video instructions on Youtube and the manual is very well written” – Lisa Von

  • Better than the Spa

    "I was tired of paying over $200 dollars per session at the spa. I saw an Instagram Ad and I just had to try it for myself. Safe to say I am saying a lot of money now.” – Joan Lowe

  • My Wife Loves It

    “My wife asked me to get her this device as a gift. I have seen her use it consistently and she raves about it to all her friends and me. I'm pleased shes happy. Money well spent" - Michael Sullivan.

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GOT QUESTIONS? WE'VE GOT YOU COVERED

How does it reduce fat?

While cavitation is primarily focused on localized fat reduction, it can also contribute to overall fat loss in several ways:

  1. Localized Fat Reduction: Cavitation directly targets and breaks down fat cells in specific areas, leading to a reduction in the volume of adipose tissue in those areas.
  2. Metabolic Boost: The release of fatty acids from ruptured fat cells can stimulate the body's metabolism, increasing energy expenditure and potentially promoting overall fat loss.
  3. Enhanced Lymphatic Drainage: Cavitation may improve lymphatic drainage, which helps the body eliminate metabolic waste products, including fatty acids, more efficiently.

I have a pacemaker, am I a good candidate?

Cavitation is generally considered a safe and non-invasive procedure, but it is not suitable for everyone. Here are some individuals who should avoid cavitation treatment:

  1. Pregnant or breastfeeding women: Ultrasound waves can potentially affect fetal development, so cavitation is not recommended for pregnant women. Additionally, there is limited data on the safety of cavitation during breastfeeding, so it is best to avoid it during this period as well.
  2. People with heart disease: Ultrasound waves can interfere with the electrical impulses of the heart, so cavitation is not recommended for individuals with pacemakers, defibrillators, or other implanted electronic devices. Additionally, those with a history of heart disease or arrhythmias should consult with their cardiologist before undergoing cavitation treatment.
  3. People with liver or kidney disease: Cavitation can temporarily increase the levels of liver enzymes and strain the kidneys, so it is not recommended for individuals with existing liver or kidney conditions.
  4. People with diabetes: Diabetes can affect the body's ability to heal and respond to trauma, so cavitation may not be suitable for individuals with uncontrolled diabetes.
  5. People with active infections: Cavitation can aggravate existing infections, so it is not recommended for individuals with active skin infections, open wounds, or other ongoing infections.
  6. People with metal implants: Ultrasound waves can interact with metal implants, causing discomfort or potential complications. Therefore, cavitation is not recommended for individuals with metal implants in the treatment area.
  7. People with epilepsy or multiple sclerosis: Ultrasound waves can potentially trigger seizures in individuals with epilepsy, and there is limited data on the safety of cavitation for those with multiple sclerosis. Consult with your doctor if you have either of these conditions.

How often should I use it?

The recommended frequency for at-home cavitation treatments is twice a week, with a minimum of 72 hours between sessions. Individual treatment sessions can range from 30 to 60 minutes in length, and the duration for each body part should be between 15 and 20 minutes. This regimen allows adequate time for the body to process the released fatty acids and minimize any potential side effects.

Here's a breakdown of the recommended cavitation treatment schedule:

  • Frequency: Twice a week (with a minimum of 72 hours between sessions)
  • Session duration: 30 to 60 minutes total
  • Treatment duration per body part: 15 to 20 minutes

Before & After Care Tips?

Before care:

  • Clean the treatment area.
  • Lather the area with a conductive gel
  • Avoid caffeine 24 hrs before treatment

After care:

  • Wear loose-fitting clothing.
  • Drink 2.5 Liters of Water a Day
  • Avoid Hot Showers and/or Saunas
  • Brisk Walks Only