|
Cellulite Treatments
Mesotherapy (from Greek mesos, \"middle\", and therapy from Greek therapeia, \"to treat medically\") is a non-surgical cosmetic medicine specialty. more...
Home
Bath & Body
Bath & Shower Products
Bath Bombs
Bath Brushes/ Sponges
Bath Oil
Bath Salts
Bath Sets/ Kits
Body Lotion
Body Powder/ Talc
Body Scrubs
Body Sprays/ Mists
Body Wash
Bubble Bath
Cellulite Treatments
Deodorant/ Anti-Perspirant
Gift Sets
Mixed Items
Other Bath & Body
Shower Gel
Soap
Travel/ Sample Sizes
Dental Care
Dieting/ Slimming
Fragrances
Hair Care
Hair Removal
Health Care
Make-Up/ Cosmetics
Massage
Mobility, Disability &...
Nails/ Manicure/ Pedicure
Natural/ Alternative...
Other Health & Beauty
Over-the-Counter Medicine
Skin/ Face Care
Tanning/ Sun Care
Tattoos/ Body Art
Vision/ Glasses/ Lenses
Vitamins/ Supplements
Mesotherapy treatments employ the technique of multiple micro injections of pharmaceutical and homeopathic medications, standardized natural plant extracts and vitamins into the mesoderm. Mesotherapy injections target adipose fat cells, rejuvenates collagen, and stimulates new hyaluronic acid support of the mesoderm extracellular matrix (ECM).
Worldwide, Mesotherapy is a branch of medicine called homotoxicology which induces the body to stimulate its own healing processes in order to treat medical problems and ailments. It can be used for general medical conditions and pain management.
Usage
Mesotherapy is popular in the United States and one of the most requested non-surgical cosmetic procedures for cellulite treatment, liposculpting and body contouring, facial rejuvenation treatments and weight loss. Physicians specializing in non-surgical cosmetic medicine or operating medical spas are the most common practitoners. There are numerous cocktails of medications and homeopathic preparations manufactured by FDA-licensed compounding pharmacies that are used in Mesotherapy including:
Phosphatidylcholine, Phosphatidylcholine combined with deoxycholic acid, T3-T4 thyroid, Isoproterenol,Aminophylline,Pentoxyfillin, Aminophylline,L-Carnitine,L-Arginine, Hyaluronidase, Collagenase,Yohimbe, Lymphomyosot, Co-enzyme cofactors, DMAE, Di-Methyl Amino Ethynol, Glutathione, Tretinoin, Alpha-Lipoic Acid, Vitamin C, Procaine, Lidocaine,Ginkgo biloba, Mellilotus, c-adenosine monophosphate, multiple vitamins, and trace mineral elements.
Other medications and herbal preparations may include Piruvator Sodico,TIMOMODULINA, Sodium Bicarbonate, 17 Beta EstradiolTiratricol,Procaine,Mesocaine Artichoke ,Trissilinol, Caffeine,Buflomedil,Ioimbina,Rutina + Mellilotus, Alcachofra-Artichoke,Pentoxifiline,Benzopirone, G.A.G,Piruvator Sodico, and TIMOMODULINA.
There are published studies in the American Journal of Mesotherapy (United States) and Mesoterapie (France) on the clinical treatments and effects of these medications. Numerous cocktails of combined chemical compounds on the body have been published in Europe and South America for several years. There is no conclusive research proof that these chemical compounds work to target adipose (fat cells) specifically. Leading mesotherapists throughout the world have documented effective and significant clinical outcomes in their respective clients clinical treatments and medical records.
History
Dr. Michel Pistor (1924-2003) performed clinical research and founded the field of mesotherapy. Multi-national research in intradermal therapy culminated with Pistor's work from 1948 to 1952 in human mesotherapy treatments. The French press coined the term Mesotherapy in 1958. The French Academy of Medicine recognized Mesotherapy as a Specialty of Medicine in 1987. Popular throughout European countries and South America, mesotherapy is practiced by approximately 18,000 physicians worldwide. Popularized in the United States during the late 1990's, Mesotherapy is now the fastest growing aesthetic medicine specialty.
Read more at Wikipedia.org
|
|