Monday, January 5, 2009

UltraShape New Non-Invasive Way To Get Slim Instantly


Let's be honest here. We are a culture of 'instant results.' We don't like waiting patiently for good things to occur. We want things immediately! ASAP!!

And that's why plastic surgery is constantly adapting to the way people think in the new millennium. Non-invasive procedures like Botox and Restylane are extremely popular. So is SmartLipo. And the brief down-time of Mini Face-Lifts. And so on.

And now in 2009----UltraShape. Another non-invasive way to get slim instantly! A walk in--walk out procedure. Small target areas of fat are zapped by the clever technology of ultra-sound energy. This results in smoother and uniform contouring.

There's just one tiny problem---UltraShape is almost here, but not yet approved for use in the United States. Many women and men have flocked to Canada to have the slimming procedure done. However, it looks like 2009 will be the year UltraShape gets the thumbs up here in the U.S.


If you have many pounds to get rid of, then UltraShape is not for you. But if you have key fat zones you would like to melt away, like saddlebags and love handles, and a too-big tummy, then you can lie down on the table for a non-invasive, safe, and painless way to get skinny.

Look at the before & after photos. These pics are from the gallery at www.ultrashape.com. You can see the so-called saddlebags or extra fat removed from the outer thigh area. And quite dramatically, we might add. The results in the after photo were obtained following 3 treatments.

How does it work exactly? The UltraShape website explains:

The UltraShape CONTOUR I uses a patented ultrasonic transducer to deliver controlled focused ultrasound at a precise depth within the subcutaneous tissue and is designed to target and disrupt only adipose tissue, leaving surrounding structures such as skin, blood vessels, nerves and connective tissue intact.

The UltraShape way to go, will cost you anywhere from $400 to $1,000 per treatment. The procedure does not require anesthesia, and lasts anywhere from one hour to one and a half hours.

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