map
Treatment
       Options
DermaNetwork.org DermaNetwork.org


 

« Botox: Valuable Enough to Steal? | Main | Celebrity Botox: Young and the Restless »

Does Caffeine Battle Cellulite?

egcellulit.jpg


We're always trying to find ways to battle cellulite. After all, it's considered one of the most unattractive aspects of a woman's body as she starts to age and it's something that happens to almost all women. So we're all interested in the solutions that are out there for minimizing cellulite on our bodies. Would you believe that caffeine might be one of those solutions?

No, you should rush out and buy a gallon-size cup of coffee. Imbibing the caffeine isn't going to work. But a report from CBS News shows that a number of different cellulite creams are beginning to use caffeine as a primary ingredient. Caffeine tightens the blood vessels which may improve the appearance of cellulite. Additionally, some cellulite creams use a product called Coffeeberry which includes both caffeine and anti-oxidants to further stimulate improved appearance of the body.

Despite this information, the report readily informs readers that cellulite creams don't actually get rid of cellulite. They minimize the appearance and feel of the cellulite for a time so that you can achieve a look that you want. However, to actually reduce cellulite, you'll want to consider something like laser cellulite treatment.

photo link

Post a comment

(If you haven't left a comment here before, you may need to be approved by the site owner before your comment will appear. Until then, it won't appear on the entry. Thanks for waiting.)

About

This page contains a single entry from the blog posted on November 8, 2007 7:21 AM.

The previous post in this blog was Botox: Valuable Enough to Steal?.

The next post in this blog is Celebrity Botox: Young and the Restless.

Many more can be found on the main index page or by looking through the archives.

Sponsors



Copyright © 2007 American Preventive Imaging Association. All Rights Reserved. Do not use this website as a substitute for medical care. Please consult your physician or other medical care provider regarding any medical questions you may have.