Exilis is in the news again on the Today show with Kathie Lee. Kathie Lee shares her own personal success with Exilis laser therapy.
Dr. Darm announces that he is one of the West Coast's first provider of Exilis, the latest breakthrough device for non-surgical fat reduction. Exilis uses focused Radio Frequency RF technology to redefine appearances by reducing wrinkles, tightening skin and reshaping the body from head to toe.
Exilis is an FDA approved device that offers a non-surgical solution for fat reduction and tissue tightening anywhere on the body. The procedure uses controlled radio waves to heat a patient’s skin and target fat cells. Exilis’ thermal energy speeds up the metabolic activity of the fat cells causing them to shrink. The treatments also stimulate and strengthen the collagen network which can improve skin laxity and texture.
Exilis is one of the first systems that actually delivers circumferential reduction. By combining Radio Frequency (RF) energy with cooling, it can treat all areas of the body where stubborn fatty deposits persist or tighter, firmer skin is desired. While the RF is heating the dermis, the system's digital thermometer provides real-time monitoring and constant feedback of the skin's temperature, thus ensuring a comfortable and safe treatment.
During each Exilis procedure a computer-controlled delivery device is guided over the treatment area. The therapy causes the collagen support tissues to remodel and tighten. Each treatment delivers gradual, yet measurable results. Most patients see best results from 2 - 4 treatments. While some patients have had mild redness and swelling, most diminished within a few minutes to an hour after completing the therapy.
Dr. Darm is a proud Platinum partner of ‘Susan G. Komen for the Cure’.
Dr. Darm is a proud sponsor of KEX Kids Funds.
Dr. Darm is a proud sponsor of the American Cancer Society “Relay for Life”.
Press Releases:
Dr. Darm’s Press Release on the latest breakthrough device for non-surgical fat reduction.
Dr. Darm on Yahoo! News
Dr. Darm on CNBC
Helping out is a good thing especially when it comes to the cure
