manderin

The skin looks much darker in the after picture than in the before... either due to lighting or tanning... Either way darker skin automatically improves the appearance of cellulite without actually doing anything about the cellulite. I've only found one before/after pic so far where the person claimed cellulaze helped where her skin color in the pics were exactly the same before and after. Everyone else that claims this helps has darker skin in the after pic.

Honestly- I'm not sure I see a difference in your Before and after's other than the lighting in the photos which make your skin look darker in the afters. Darker skin- whether done by tanning, fake tan, or lighting will always make cellulite appear significantly less than lighter skin. In fact it is the #1 beauty recommendation for people with cellulite for the past 15 years- darken the skin. Obviously all I see are the photos and you get to see your real self so I'm at a disadvantage. However the fact that in your posts you yourself admitted you didn't see a difference until you looked at the photos is a red flag to me. Such a reduction in cellulite SHOULD be very noticeable without photos. I've perused both reviews saying Cellulaze works and reviews saying it doesn't work. So far every single one of the reviews I've seen saying that it "works" has after photos where the person has gotten a TAN since their before pictures (often you can even see their tan line) or the lighting is different which makes their skin appear more golden. That's been the case so far. I'm sure there are people here who have before and afters with the same lighting and no tan where it worked for them, but I've gone through 15 reviews and I haven't found any of those so far.

I asked a surgeon about this once and he told me that this surgury is really rough for both the doctor and the patient so it's only done on people who look deformed. An average looking person that does not look deformed cannot get satisfactory results from this surgery because the difference in spacing would have to be very exact for them to look better and they'd likely end up looking worse than before. It's too risky.