In the last decade, cryotherapy has made a significant leap to the forefront of medical science and practice. Cryotherapy is a procedure for those who want to prolong their youth and sometimes even turn back time.

Diet and an active lifestyle help reduce weight, but when it comes to local fat deposits that “decorate” almost every person’s figure, they are powerless. This problem can be effectively solved with the help of the latest hardware techniques.

A hygienic facial cleansing is not a strict template but rather a broad field for the cosmetologist’s creativity, allowing the procedure to be tailored to the client’s skin needs and to lay a solid foundation for subsequent cosmetic programs.

The appearance, elasticity, and turgor of the skin largely depend on the condition of its main “filler” — the intercellular substance. Hyaluronic acid is one of the polysaccharides that plays an important role in the metabolism of the intercellular matrix.

Galvanic cleansing, or desincrustation, is performed using direct current devices. Essentially, it is iontophoresis of saponifying substances aimed at loosening comedones. Desincrustation can completely replace or complement mechanical cleansing.

Iontophoresis makes it possible to deliver a medicinal substance directly into the problem area. The main pathways for drug penetration are the excretory ducts of the sweat and sebaceous glands. Medicinal ions penetrate the epidermis and accumulate in the upper layers of the dermis.

Cellulite can be seen as the “environmentally dirty” areas of our body. Lymph, as it bathes the tissues, collects and removes harmful substances. But how is this “waste removal” system organized in our body? Procedures aimed at improving lymph flow are called lymphatic drainage.

Dilated and pronounced blood vessels on the face are difficult to hide under a layer of makeup. But it is even harder to deal with their complications. Vascular “stars” are not only an aesthetic issue and should not be ignored. Treatment methods and care for “starry” skin.

In recent years, liquid nitrogen has been increasingly used in the practice of dermatologists and cosmetologists. Cryotherapy is the treatment of certain diseases and cosmetic skin imperfections with the use of liquid nitrogen.

So what exactly is this ultrasonic wave, how does it work, and why do cosmetologists use this seemingly “terrifyingly dangerous” procedure in their practice?