What exactly is endermology, and can it fight against the orange peel effect that 90% of women experience?

French doctors initially developed Endermology to treat burns and scars. But during his practice, it became increasingly clear that the method was just as effective against the appearance of cellulite. Already used by celebrities, the procedure involves massaging, rolling and vacuuming the skin’s surface to stimulate the orange peel effect. During the treatment, the skin is gently sucked by two rollers, and a motorized vibrating device takes care of massaging it.

According to professionals, as the thickness and layer of subcutaneous fat decreases, blood circulation and lymphatic drainage improve, eliminating excess fluid and fat cells. This activity promotes circulation, which helps break down unwanted fat cells and cellulite. Doctors who follow this technique recommend two sessions per week, extending up to 20 sessions to see lasting results that will begin to appear halfway through. For the effects to last, it is advisable to continue the treatment weekly or monthly.

If the sound of mechanical rollers scares you, people who have had endermology compare it to a deep tissue massage. And since it is a non-invasive method, no recovery or healing time is necessary. So if you are looking for something new in the field, endermology is one of the most relaxing procedures.