About
Cryolipolysis, commonly known as fat freezing, is a non-invasive body contouring technique designed to reduce stubborn fat deposits by exposing them to controlled cooling. This targeted cold exposure causes the fat cells to crystallize and gradually self-destruct through a natural process known as apoptosis. Over the weeks following treatment, the body safely eliminates the damaged fat cells through the lymphatic system.
The result? A visible reduction in fat volume and improved body contours in the treated areas—without surgery, downtime, or damage to surrounding tissues such as skin or muscles.
Who is it for?
This approach is ideal for individuals who:
Cryolipolysis is ideal for both men and women who are close to their ideal weight but struggle with localized fat pockets that don’t respond well to diet or exercise. Common treatment areas include:
- Abdomen
- Love handles (flanks)
- Inner and outer thighs
- Back FAT
This treatment is not intended for weight loss or obesity management. Instead, it’s a body-sculpting solution for those looking to fine-tune their silhouette by targeting areas that are resistant to conventional slimming methods.
The Technology Behind Cryolipolysis
Cryolipolysis is an advanced, FDA-approved fat reduction technology that works by applying controlled cooling to targeted fat cells. This cooling triggers a natural biological process known as apoptosis—programmed cell death without damaging surrounding tissues. Over time, the body naturally processes and eliminates these dead fat cells through the lymphatic system, resulting in a gradual and noticeable reduction of localized fat.
Recognized as the gold standard in non-invasive body contouring, cryolipolysis is particularly effective in treating areas where stubborn fat persists despite healthy eating and regular exercise.
What to Expect During Treatment
Visible results typically begin to appear by the 6 weeks after treatment, with continued improvement over the following weeks. For enhanced outcomes, the procedure can be safely repeated, a strategy often referred to as the “one-shot technique.”
The treatment involves the use of suction-based applicators that draw the targeted area into a cooling cup. The device then delivers precisely regulated temperatures ranging from -5°C to -10°C for aproximatley 30 to 60 minutes, ensuring optimal fat cell destruction while maintaining safety and comfort.
32 Years of Success
We have introduced the principle of family medicine, which means that the family practitioner will handle the majority of medical requests, with a specialists involved only if necessary.
Founding of the First Clinic
We have introduced the principle of family medicine, which means that the family practitioner will.
1987
Expansion Team of Doctors
We have introduced the principle of family medicine, which means that the family practitioner will.
1996
Global Breakthrough
We have introduced the principle of family medicine, which means that the family practitioner will.
2004
Equipment Upgrade
We have introduced the principle of family medicine, which means that the family practitioner will.
2010
Re-Branding of the Network
We have introduced the principle of family medicine, which means that the family practitioner will.
2019
Why Choose Us?
Quality
Reaction
Focus
The major goal of family medicine is to build trust between the patient and the general practitioner, which allows achieving the best treatment outcome.
The specific features of work of the general practitioner (family doctor) are more reasonable and beneficial to both GPs and patients in many respects.
The major goal of family medicine is to build trust between the patient and the general practitioner, which allows achieving the best treatment outcome.
The specific features of work of the general practitioner (family doctor) are more reasonable and beneficial to both GPs and patients in many respects.
The major goal of family medicine is to build trust between the patient and the general practitioner, which allows achieving the best treatment outcome.
The specific features of work of the general practitioner (family doctor) are more reasonable and beneficial to both GPs and patients in many respects.