Medical Endermology

• Reduced swelling and relief from heavy legs
• Improved circulation and faster toxin elimination
• Firmer, smoother skin
• Muscle relaxation and pain relief
• Accelerated wound healing and improved scar appearance
• Reduction in body circumference and cellulite
• Boosted metabolism and enhanced fat burning

A few days before the procedure:

• avoid intense sunbathing,
• discontinue the use of products containing acids or retinol,
• do not perform other treatments that irritate the skin (e.g. chemical peels, hair removal).
• ensure adequate hydration of the body — this facilitates drainage and tissue function,
• maintain a light, balanced diet and limit salt intake — this reduces water retention in the body.

On the day of the procedure:

• make sure your skin is clean and dry – do not use creams, lotions or ointments,
• eat a light meal 1-2 hours before your appointment (avoid heavy meals),
• remove jewellery and watches,
• put on a special endermology suit,
• inform the staff about any contraindications (e.g. venous and arterial thrombosis, skin infections).

STAGE I: The patient puts on a special suit.

STAGE II: Preparation of equipment.

STAGE III: Endermological body massage.

In order to maintain the effects, it is important to eat a balanced diet and engage in regular physical activity. It is recommended to drink approximately 2.5 litres of water per day, limit exposure to the sun, and use creams with a high UV filter.

Contraindications for medical endermological body massage include:

• active systemic infections – fever, malaise;
• acute skin inflammation and infections at the treatment site – bacterial, viral, fungal (including exacerbated atopic dermatitis, active psoriasis);
• damage to tissue continuity – wounds, ulcers, fresh scars after surgical procedures;
• injuries in the treatment area – fractures, dislocations, extensive haematomas, hernias;
• thromboembolic diseases – deep vein thrombosis, thrombophlebitis, recent episodes of embolism;
• coagulation disorders and bleeding tendency – including anticoagulant use (increased risk of haematomas);
• uncontrolled cardiovascular diseases – e.g. uncontrolled hypertension, circulatory failure;
• cancer undergoing treatment – in selected situations (e.g. after mastectomy with lymphoedema), the procedure may be recommended by a doctor;
• pregnancy – treatment on the abdomen is contraindicated, other areas may be considered only after medical consultation.