AqualyxTM contains desoxycholan-acid, a secondary bile acid, which the body naturally produces itself in the liver to aid the digestion of fat. The injectable solution is synthesised to dissolve fat upon injection into the localised area
What will Aqualyx treatment feel like?
The treatment area will be cleaned and topical anaesthetic may be applied for comfort. The solution will be injected using a fine and flexible cannula, with minimal injection points (1-4). The area will feel warm and you may experience a slight burning or stinging sensation. Aqualyx contains local anaesthetic so is a comfortable proceedure to have.
How long will my results last?
By following a healthy lifestyle with regular exercise and healthy living the fat should not return in that area.
How many treatments will I need?
Number of treatments varies according to the amount of fat and desired result, on average you will be expected to have 3-5 treatments at 3-4 weekly intervals or longer depending on residual swelling and tenderness.
What areas of the body can be treated? Safely administrated to any localised deposit of fat.
- Double chin
- Waist
- Jowls & side of chin
- Hip
- Upper arms
- back
- saddle bags
- chest
- knees inners thighs
What are the risks and complications involved?
- Allergic Reaction to the substance
- Minor Haematoma from injection
- Mild generalised brusing and redness
- Swelling to area injected
- Possible injection site infection
- Poor results
Contra indications for treatment
- Pregnancy and breast feeding
- Severe anaphylactic reactions and allergies
- Auto-immune disease
- Diabetics
- Acute or chronic skin disease in affected areas
- Area unsuitable for treatment (alternative treatment options can be recommended)
- Blood thinning medications
Please adivse your doctor or Aesthetic Nurse if you have any forthcoming social engagements so a personal evaluation can be made as to any possible downtime associated with the treatment that could impact on your enjoyment of the event. Every individual can react differently to treantment so it is important to alert your practitioner.