How long do Exilis results last?

How long do Exilis results last?

How long do results last? Patients have seen results last up to 2 years, but it is recommended to schedule one treatment to the area every 6-9 months to maintain the outcome.

Does Exilis ultra really work?

The heat removes damaged collagen and stimulates our body’s natural healing response, which makes our collagen producing cells more active. It’s also working. Realself.com shows that Exilis Ultra has an 83% Worth It rating with many satisfied clients reporting excellent results on the full face and neck areas.

How often should you get Exilis?

Three treatments is the minimum. Four treatments may be recommended. Treatments should be spaced 7-10 days apart. There is no harm in maintenance sessions after the initial treatments as desired, because of the easy, non-invasive nature of Exilis Ultra.

Is Exilis ultra permanent?

The body-contouring device is proven to offer slimming results after only a few treatment sessions. It is a non-invasive, effective solution that allows you to permanently get rid of stubborn fat while also improving the texture of your skin. Only our licensed skincare experts perform Exilis Ultra treatments.

Are Exilis results permanent?

Results Are Permanent When you undergo treatment, the changes made to the shape of your body are permanent. With that being said, it is not a magical treatment meant to help you lose weight without effort. If you want to maintain your results, you must continue to diet and exercise regularly.

Does Exilis tighten skin?

Exilis Elite™ is the most advanced technology for tightening loose and sagging skin, reducing wrinkles and shaping the body. This non-invasive treatment can be used to shape and tighten multiple areas of the body, without surgery. It produces fast and long-lasting results with minimal downtime.

What’s better Exilis or CoolSculpting?

The biggest difference between the treatments is that CoolSculpting kills and reduces fat cells while Exilis only shrinks fat cells. The overall risks for both treatments are relatively the same as they are both minimally invasive, non-surgical therapies.