CARBOXY THERAPY

Carboxytherapy is a non-surgical cosmetic treatment that involves injecting carbon dioxide (CO2) gas into the skin. The therapy is designed to stimulate blood flow and collagen production, improving the overall appearance and health of the skin.

The carbon dioxide used in carboxy therapy is a natural byproduct of the body's metabolism and is harmless when used in small doses. When injected into the skin, the CO2 gas helps increase blood flow, bringing more oxygen and nutrients to the area. This increased blood flow also helps to flush out toxins and waste products, leaving the skin looking and feeling revitalized.

Carboxytherapy is often used to treat various skin conditions, including cellulite, stretch marks, wrinkles, and dark circles under the eyes. The therapy is also sometimes used to treat chronic pain, as the increased blood flow can help to reduce inflammation and promote healing.

People get carboxy therapy for a variety of reasons, but most often it is to improve the appearance of their skin. The therapy is a safe and effective alternative to more invasive cosmetic procedures, and many people report significant improvements in the look and feel of their skin after just a few sessions.

Carboxytherapy is generally not considered a painful procedure. Most people report feeling a slight pressure or tingling sensation at the injection site, but this discomfort is usually mild and short-lived. Some people may experience mild bruising or swelling after the procedure, but this is also typically temporary and resolves on its own within a few days.

The number of carboxytherapy treatments recommended will depend on the specific goals of the individual and the condition being treated. For cosmetic purposes, it is generally recommended to undergo a series of treatments spaced a few weeks apart. Most people see noticeable improvements after 3-6 treatments, although some may require additional sessions for optimal results.

It's important to note that the effects of carboxytherapy are not permanent, and ongoing maintenance treatments may be necessary to maintain the desired results.