CoolSculpting® is having something of a moment in the media – and as is usually the case when cosmetic procedures go mainstream, there are plenty of myths and misconceptions floating around.
So, to clear some of those issues up, today, we are going to play a game of two truths and a lie about CoolSculpting your belly fat. Let’s go!
CoolSculpting Is a Non-Surgical Alternative to Body Contouring
Surgical contouring is highly effective, but it also requires a significant financial investment and lengthy recovery period. Having a non-surgical option is a great way to make the changes you want without having to go through the negative aspects of surgery.
With CoolSculpting, You Can Shed Pounds of Fat
Who wouldn’t want to go into the med spa and walk out several pounds lighter? No need for hours in the gym or restrictive dieting. Just a little more than an hour and BOOM! A svelte you.
You Can Use CoolSculpting on Areas Besides Your Stomach
The stomach area is a major point of concern for many people, but there are other areas you might want to contour too, such as the chin, thighs and arms. Being able to take care of multiple areas with a single treatment certainly sounds great.
So, What’s the Lie?
Here’s the truth: CoolSculpting won’t let you walk out of the med spa pounds lighter. It isn’t a weight loss method, and even if it were, it takes months for results to fully develop. However, you can use it as an alternative to surgical procedures and it works on multiple areas of the body!
Want to learn more about CoolSculpting your belly pooch? Talk to Dr. Castellano. Call the office at 813-872-6093 or fill out the contact form to schedule a consultation.
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Author: Dr. Joseph Castellano
Dr. Joseph Castellano is a native Floridian who grew up in the Tampa Bay area. After medical school and residency, Dr. Castellano returned home and has opened a practice in Tampa, Florida focusing on breast augmentation, abdominoplasty, liposuction, facelift, and eyelid rejuvenation. He is a member of the American Board of Cosmetic Surgery, American College of Surgeons, and American Medical Association
