Carnival time brings many occasions where we can wear crazy outfits - sequinned dresses or party blouses. However, not all of us feel comfortable in dresses that expose our bare shoulders. The reason is usually sagging skin on the forearms. How do you quickly get rid of butterflies, otherwise known as pelicans?
What is the cause of sagging skin on the forearms?
Sagging skin On the forearms is a problem affecting many women. It is the result of a loss of elasticity and firmness of the skin, associated with age, but also rapid weight loss resulting from dieting without exercise.
How do you get rid of butterflies quickly?
To get rid of butterflies, the first thing to do is to exercise. Regularity is important - it is best to exercise every day, if only for a few minutes at a time. All kinds of push-ups, exercises with dumbbells, cardio exercises with dumbbells, exercises with rubber bands, as well as massages will help to firm the skin. However, even with daily training, we cannot expect quick results. The first results will not appear until several weeks later. If time is of the essence, the best solution is Hifu II treatment, available at our aesthetic medicine practice.
What it looks like Hifu II treatment for sagging skin?
During treatment for sagging skin The doctor applies a series of linear pulses with extreme precision. These warm up the tissues, giving them a tightening and firming effect. Some patients may then feel warmth and almost imperceptible pricks. The pulses, once they reach the tissue, heat up the deep layers of the skin, thereby leading to strong tightening, smoothing and firming. With just one treatment, the skin around the arms and forearms will look good. It will be denser, firmer and tighter, and the circumference of the body will be reduced.
Treatment with the Fotona device is painless and non-invasive. It only takes 45 minutes to see immediate results that will last up to two years. It is advisable to make an appointment for a free consultation at Wellclinic before deciding on the procedure.
