CoolSculpting

A new, non-invasive way to gently and effectively reduce fat in targeted areas of the body.

How does it work?

The triglyceride in fats will be converted into solid in particular low temperatures, it uses cooling technology to selectively target fat bulges and eliminate fat cells through a gradual process that does not harm surrounding tissues.

When fat cells are exposed to precise cooling, they trigger a process of natural removal that gradually reduces the thickness of the fat layer.

The fat cells in the treated area are gently eliminated through the body’s normal metabolism process, to eliminate unwanted fat.


Recovery time is minimal after CoolSculpting.

You will be able to return to your normal daily routine immediately after the procedure. It is common for the treated area to feel bloated and look swollen for the first 3 weeks after treatment.


CoolSculpting reduces the fat cells by 25% after each treatment, revealing full results of fat loss within 3 months.

All you need to do is drink 2 liters of water a day to flush out these dead fat cells. This part of the process is very important.

FAQs

  • Researchers have found that CoolSculpting reduced the layer of fat by as much as 25%.

  • Once the treated fat cells have been frozen through cryolipolysis, they die. The body’s natural reaction is to remove these dead cells through its natural elimination process.

  • No, the fat will not come back, nor will the body create fat cells to replace those eliminated.

CoolSculpting Treatments

2 Cup session - $300
x5 - $1275
x10 - $2400

Each session includes complimentary body contouring.
Book in for a free non-binding consultation

Contradindications
Cryoglobulinemia: A condition where abnormal proteins in the blood thicken in cold temperatures. Cold Agglutinin Disease: An autoimmune disorder where red blood cells clump together at low temperatures. Paroxysmal Cold Hemoglobinuria (PCH): A rare blood disorder triggered by cold exposure, leading to red blood cell breakdown. Pregnancy and Breastfeeding: It is generally not recommended during these periods due to a lack of studies on the safety for the fetus or nursing child. Severe Varicose Veins or Skin Conditions: Including eczema, dermatitis, or other skin conditions in the treatment area. History of Hernia or Hernia Repair in the Treatment Area: Risk of complications increases with these conditions. Severe Sensitivity to Cold: Such as in Raynaud’s disease. Recent Surgery or Scar Tissue in the Treatment Area: Could affect the procedure's effectiveness and safety. Inability to Properly Understand or Follow Post-Treatment Care Instructions: Essential for avoiding complications and ensuring proper healing.