Treatments explained

9 guides

Fat freezing, RF and cavitation: what’s the difference?

Fat freezing cools fat. RF heats tissue. Ultrasound uses sound waves. Muscle stimulation makes muscles contract. Here is what those names actually mean.

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Does fat freezing work? What it can and cannot change.

Cryolipolysis is intended to reduce a local fat bulge; results depend on the device and individual. It is not a weight-loss treatment.

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Fat-freezing side effects: temporary effects and complications.

Pain, bruising and swelling are different from a burn or an enlarging fat bulge. Read the distinction before booking.

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Fat freezing explained: what happens to a local fat bulge?

Cryolipolysis cools fat beneath the skin through an applicator. Changes develop gradually as the body clears damaged fat cells.

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RF explained: heating tissue for skin tightening or contouring.

Radiofrequency uses electromagnetic energy to heat tissue. The device determines whether the procedure targets skin, fat or both.

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Ultrasonic cavitation explained: sound energy and the fat-reduction claim.

Ultrasound uses sound above human hearing. Cavitation means tiny bubbles forming and collapsing in fluid. The name alone gives you very little about the machine.

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EMS explained: electrical pulses make muscles contract.

Electrical muscle stimulation sends current through electrodes to stimulate muscle contractions. Strength, waist size and fat loss are separate outcomes.

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Magnetic muscle stimulation explained: contractions induced by a magnetic field.

A changing magnetic field induces electrical currents that trigger muscle contractions. Device names and combined technologies matter when reading the evidence.

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Slimming massage and body wraps: what are you paying for?

Massage applies pressure to soft tissue. A body wrap covers an area, sometimes with products. A service name needs a clear description of the actual treatment.

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Prices & packages

2 guides

Choosing a provider

1 guide

Before you book

1 guide