Phototherapy and Radiofrecuency for Cellulite
Cellulite
About this trial
This is an interventional treatment trial for Cellulite focused on measuring Cellulite, Carboxytherapy, Phototherapy, Radiofrequency, Manual Therapy.
Eligibility Criteria
Inclusion Criteria:
- female sex
- aged between 35 and 55 years old
- multiparous or nulliparous
- using or not contraceptives
- sedentary.
Exclusion Criteria:
- sensitivity disorder during treatment
- do not adapt to the research times and procedures
- abnormalities in blood clotting (coagulopathy)
- use anticoagulants
- polyneuropathies
- pregnant women
- primary malignant disease (tumors) in the treatment area.
Sites / Locations
- Universidade Potiguar
Arms of the Study
Arm 1
Arm 2
Experimental
Placebo Comparator
Sanae with LED
Sanae with Radiofrecuency
Phototherapy is related to light emission as a form of treatment for tissue and skin conditions. Its action depends on the absorption of light by chromophores, organelles present in the dermis and epidermis that give rise to cellular responses according to the different chemical reactions caused by light. The term "LED" means light emitted by a diode, thus, when the diode is subjected to an electrical current, light emission occurs (photon). Its applicability occurs in various disorders such as acne, alopecia, localized adiposity, stretch marks, cellulite, pre and postoperative, dark circles, etc. And they can also enhance treatments by promoting drainage, hydration, whitening, and rejuvenation, among other benefits.
Radiofrequency (RF) is considered a non-invasive therapy that enables thermal modification in the connective tissue of the skin, through dermal heating and vasodilation. Upon reaching the tissue, the current encounters resistance, and heat is produced by converting it into thermal energy. In this way, the deep dermis undergoes controlled volumetric heating, while the epidermis is preserved through cooling systems. Thermal damage triggers an inflammatory cascade and stimulates neocollagenesis, causing the dermis to thicken. Vasodilation, on the other hand, leads to hyperemia and lymphatic drainage in the fat tissue. The expected physiological effects are increased circulatory and nutrient supply, improving tissue hydration and oxygenation, greater metabolic and enzymatic activity, accelerating the elimination of catabolites, lipolysis, and the contraction of connective tissue.