Endospheres Therapy & Cellulite Reduction
My number one asked question is always “Will Endospheres help with cellulite?” The short answer is YES! However, each client is different, and we want to be able to help everyone manage their expectations.
Let’s get very technical and look at the science of this treatment!
Endospheres uses a patented technology called Compressive Microvibration. This technology has a significant increase in lymphatic drainage and tissue vascularization.
Vascularization is the process of growing blood vessels into tissue to improve oxygen and nutrient supply. This helps to reduce the inflammatory process of our skin and the tissues underneath. I always tell my clients the first 1-10 sessions are all about what is happening under the skin and on a cellular level. Remember that our body is a complex collection of cells.
Thermal imaging shows a lack of heat in areas with fibrous cellulite, indicating these areas are hypoxic (lacking adequate blood flow and oxygen). The Compressive Microvibration stimulates mechanoreceptors which promotes vascularization in these hypoxic areas.
By improving the vascularization of the tissues, it improves the metabolic action. This is the natural process that maintains balance within the tissues. It is not enough to simply drain the fluid. The new blood flow will prevent the areas from becoming hypoxic again, so the cellulite does not return.
It’s a beautiful combination of healthy benefits for the skin. Improved vascularization enhances lymphatic drainage, and the increased blood flow promotes collagen production.
Many things factor into how much change you will see in tissue with cellulite. In multiple studies over 7 years the average person had a 39% reduction in cellulite. The overall satisfaction rate was 98%! This study included people with many different grades of cellulite and various degrees of fibrosis. Most people found they needed at least 18-24 sessions before cellulite was improved. We always accept appointments for cellulite consultation via zoom or in person if you want to discuss your specific concerns.