Carboxiterapy

Carboxiterapy

Carboxytherapy is a treatment that involves injecting carbon dioxide (CO2) into the skin or subcutaneous tissues. CO2 is administered through micro needles in areas of the body such as the face, neck, abdomen, or legs, stimulating blood circulation and oxygen flow, improving the skin's appearance, reducing localized fat, and promoting collagen production. It treats stretch marks, cellulite, dark circles, sagging, and wrinkles.
PROC-INT-CarboxytherapyING

Who is a good candidate for carboxytherapy?

A good candidate for this treatment is for those seeking to improve the appearance of the skin by eliminating cellulite, stretch marks, sagging, wrinkles and localized fat.

Recovery process

Recovery after this treatment is rapid and does not require you to suspend your normal activities. After treatment, it is common to experience slight redness, swelling or warmth in the treated area. These side effects usually disappear in a few hours or days. It is recommended to avoid direct sun exposure, apply sunscreen and keep the skin moisturized and follow the instructions of the specialist.

Anesthesia for carboxytherapy?

No anesthesia is required. If requested by the patient, topical anesthesia can be used.

Frequently Asked Questions

01. Is Carboxytherapy painful?
This treatment may cause a temporary sensation of pressure or heat in the treated area, but is generally not painful. Some people may experience mild discomfort during the procedure, which is tolerable.
02. How many Carboxytherapy sessions are needed?
The number of sessions required may vary depending on the area to be treated and individual needs. Generally, 6 to 10 sessions are recommended for best results.
03. When can the results of Carboxytherapy be seen?
Carboxytherapy results may vary depending on personal conditions and the area treated. Some patients may notice improvements after a few sessions, while others require more time. Results are generally progressive and continue to improve throughout treatment.

Testimonios

Need more information?