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| Basic Principle // Cavitation // Lipolysis // Technical Features |
| Basic Principle |
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Therapeutic, high-frequency ultrasound
(1 to 3 MHz) was utilized for a longer time due to its analgesic, coagulative and antifibrotic characteristics.
However, as the desired effect on the subcutaneous fat tissue could not be achieved with high-frequency ultrasound during the treatment of lipodystrophy, low-frequency ultrasound is now used in this field.
Ultrasound technology is noninvasive , does not utilize radiation and does not cause complications such as bleeding, infections or other reactions frequently caused by chemical substances.
A clinical study was conducted with the objective of determining the effectiveness of low-frequency ultrasound in the treatment of subcutaneous fat tissue.

Low-frequency, ultrasonic waves have important effects
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De-polymerization or the molecular dislocation of the trigylcerides and the
increase of their fluidity |
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Lipolysis or the ejection of fatty acids from the adipocyte cells due to
stable cavitations and increased adipocyte cellular permeability. |
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Adipocyte lysis (dissolving of the adipocyte cells) |
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De-fibrosis through antifibrotic, mechanical effect on tissue in the hypo- dermis |
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