WHAT IS CELLULITE
Cellulite – is a name for swollen fat cells in the subcutaneous tissue. Proper fat cells have a diameter of approximately 1-2 mm. Cells of persons suffering from cellulite often have a 10 times larger diameter.
These skin changes occur in a form of irregular distribution of fatty tissue, water and metabolism products. Because these substances are “lymph-carrying” they cannot be expelled from the body through blood, but only through the lymphatic system.
However the lymph does not circulate on its own: it only circulates when a person moves, when muscles contract.
Efficient functioning of the muscles pump, requires however an opposing resistances from the side of the normal connective tissue.
Causes and Therapy of Cellulite
There are many reasons for weakening of the connective tissue, and consequently crating of cellulite:
- irregular diet
- overproduction of feminine hormones
- synthetic hormones in food
This problem affects both young and old women, thin and large, and men. It appears most of all around hips, thighs, buttocks and abdomen.
Until recently cellulite was considered only as an aesthetic defect, but currently it is assumed that it is a non-inflammatory disease defined as a swelling-fibro-induration pathology of the subcutaneous tissue.
A world-scale scientific research confirmed the effectiveness of High-Care treatment in fighting cellulite. With about 90% of patients of beauty salons and doctor’s offices there was, according to patients and therapists a satisfactory improvement of condition of the skin. Also a significant reduction of girth of thighs of 6.5%, hips of 5.4% and waist of 6.6% and buttocks of 5.9% was noted.
Cellulite is simply bloated fatty cells in the w subcutaneous tissue around thighs, buttocks, abdomen and shoulders. Normal fat cells have approximately 1-2 mm diameter. Cells of persons suffering from cellulite often have a 10 times larger diameter. In cases of persons with cellulite, bloating of fatty cells is caused by their filling with essential metabolism products. As these substances are “lymph-carrying” they cannot be expelled from the organism through blood, but only through the lymphatic system. However lymph does not circulate by itself; it only circulates when a person moves, when muscles contract cells of lymphatic vessels. Efficient functioning of the muscle pump, however requires an opposing resistance from the normal connective tissue. And this is where the entire problem is at.

