This increases the chance of cellulite developing. Certain genes are required for cellulite development. These can affect the chance of cellulite developing. People who eat too much fat, carbohydrates , and salt and too little fiber are likely to have greater amounts of cellulite.
It may also be more prevalent in smokers, those who do not exercise, and those who sit or stand in one position for long periods of time. Wearing underwear with tight elastic across the buttocks can limit blood flow, and this may contribute to the formation of cellulite. Cellulite is more prevalent in people who have excess fat, but slim and fit people can have it too. It is more likely to happen after the age of 25 years, but it can affect younger people as well, including teenagers.
Several therapies have been suggested for removing cellulite, but none have yet been confirmed by scientific research. Acoustic wave therapy uses a hand-held device to transmit sound waves. It may work, but it can take several sessions. Laser treatment may improve the appearance of cellulite for a year or more. It involves inserting a very small laser probe under the skin. The laser is then fired, breaking up the tissue.
This can also thicken the skin by increasing collagen production. The thickened skin may reduce the appearance of the cellulite below. Subcision involves a dermatologist putting a needle under the skin to break up the connective tissue bands.
Results can last 2 years or more, says the AAD. Vacuum-assisted precise tissue release cuts the bands using a device containing small blades. As it cuts the connective bands, the tissue underneath moves up to fill the space under the skin, removing the appearance of cellulite. This may last for 3 years, but data on its success is limited.
Carboxytherapy involves inserting carbon dioxide gas under the skin. Chapas tells Health. First, we asked dermatologists to address some of the common questions people have about cellulite. Cellulite refers to the puckered appearance of skin when fatty tissue pushes through the fibrous bands, called septae, that connect skin to muscle.
Loss of skin thickness, which happens as we age, can contribute to the appearance of cellulite, as can loose skin and sun damage, Dr. Robinson tells Health. How cellulite develops is not clear, although several factors—sex, genetics, and lifestyle—are believed to be involved. Chapas explains that the way females store fat differs from males. Hormones may also have a hand in the matter. Robinson points out. Most women develop these puckered patches of skin after puberty, according to Dr.
Cellulite can be more noticeable on some skin than others. Women have different reasons for wanting to get rid of their cellulite.
Often it's about self-esteem—wanting to feel comfortable in tight-fitting clothing or at ease at the pool, says Dr. Exercises that firm and tone muscles and tighten up your skin will help to reduce the appearance of cellulite, says the American Council on Exercise. Tough, long connective cords pull down.
This creates an uneven surface or dimpling, often referred to as cellulite. Cellulite is a very common, harmless skin condition that causes lumpy, dimpled flesh on the thighs, hips, buttocks and abdomen.
The condition is most prevalent in women. Many people try, with variable success, to improve the appearance of their skin through weight loss, exercise, massage and creams marketed as a solution to cellulite. Medically proven treatment options are available as well, though results aren't immediate or long lasting.
Cellulite looks like dimpled or bumpy skin. It's sometimes described as having a cottage cheese or orange peel texture. You can see mild cellulite only if you pinch your skin in an area where you have cellulite, such as your thighs.
Cellulite that is more severe makes the skin appear rumpled and bumpy with areas of peaks and valleys. Cellulite is most common around the thighs and buttocks, but it can also be found on the breasts, lower abdomen and upper arms. Treatment isn't necessary. But if you're concerned about the appearance of your skin, talk with your primary care doctor or a specialist in skin diseases dermatologist or plastic surgery about treatment options.
Little is known about what causes cellulite. It involves fibrous connective cords that tether the skin to the underlying muscle, with the fat lying between. As fat cells accumulate, they push up against the skin, while the long, tough cords pull down. Cellulite is the lumpy appearance of skin commonly found on the thighs, stomach, and butt.
It's often said to resemble "cottage cheese. You can check to see if you have cellulite by pinching the skin around your upper thigh. If it looks a bit lumpy, you probably have it.
If you do have cellulite, you're definitely not alone. Most girls and women — and some men — have cellulite.
0コメント