Carboxytherapy
Sign in to saveCarboxytherapy is a non-surgical cosmetic medicine treatment for dermatology. Carboxytherapy employs injections or transdermal application to infuse gaseous carbon dioxide below the skin into the subcutaneous tissue through a needle or skin. It has a necrotizing effect on fat tissue fat cells, stimulates blood flow, improves the skin's elasticity and reduces the appearance of cellulite. It has also become a popular treatment for stretch marks. It is non-toxic and less invasive than operations like liposuction. Carboxytherapy leads to a temporary decrease in subcutaneous fat but has shown to re
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Within Vinony's link graph, Carboxytherapy is referenced by 2 other articles, and connects out to blood, skin and International Standard Book Number.
It is catalogued under the topic Human physical appearance.
Its subject is documented across 6 Wikipedia language editions.
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Encyclopedic overview
4 sectionsContents
- Uses
- See also
- References
- Further reading
Carboxytherapy is a non-surgical cosmetic medicine treatment for dermatology. Carboxytherapy employs injections or transdermal application to infuse gaseous carbon dioxide below the skin into the subcutaneous tissue through a needle or skin. It has a necrotizing effect on fat tissue fat cells, stimulates blood flow, improves the skin's elasticity and reduces the appearance of cellulite. It has also become a popular treatment for stretch marks. It is non-toxic and less invasive than operations like liposuction. Carboxytherapy leads to a temporary decrease in subcutaneous fat but has shown to reoccur again after a 28 week period. It can be applied for those with androgenic alopecia or alopecia areata.
As of 2018, Carboxytherapy has not approved by the FDA. Risks include inadvertent lipolysis and emphysema.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Carboxytherapy” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.