Will they go through the gall bladder, liver, kidneys or intestinal tract? Is there a danger of blood clots forming?
Answer: Fat cell elimination post CoolSculpting CoolSculpting has FDA approval for fat reduction since 2010. CoolSculpting freezes the fat cells. Fat cells are more susceptible to damage by freezing than the other cells, (nerve, vessel, bone, etc.), around them. The fat cells die via a process called apoptosis, (programmed cell death). The number of fat cells are therefore reduced. This happens over a period of time, so the body is not overwhelmed with dead fat cells. The body will take these cells up, process them and excrete them, just as any other cell. The remnants are filtered through the liver, and then excreted eventually via stool.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
Answer: Fat cell elimination post CoolSculpting CoolSculpting has FDA approval for fat reduction since 2010. CoolSculpting freezes the fat cells. Fat cells are more susceptible to damage by freezing than the other cells, (nerve, vessel, bone, etc.), around them. The fat cells die via a process called apoptosis, (programmed cell death). The number of fat cells are therefore reduced. This happens over a period of time, so the body is not overwhelmed with dead fat cells. The body will take these cells up, process them and excrete them, just as any other cell. The remnants are filtered through the liver, and then excreted eventually via stool.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
May 18, 2016
Answer: How are the fat cells eliminated during coolsculpting? Thank you for your question. The fat cells are eliminated through your lymphatic system to your liver. The fat is then taken to your gastrointestinal tract and eliminated from your body through your stools. Regards,
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May 18, 2016
Answer: How are the fat cells eliminated during coolsculpting? Thank you for your question. The fat cells are eliminated through your lymphatic system to your liver. The fat is then taken to your gastrointestinal tract and eliminated from your body through your stools. Regards,
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April 12, 2016
Answer: Fat Removal and Coolsculpting Fat is removed without any complications to your body. I suggest you see an expert. Coolsculpting is very safe and works well if you are a candidate. Best, Dr. Emer.
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April 12, 2016
Answer: Fat Removal and Coolsculpting Fat is removed without any complications to your body. I suggest you see an expert. Coolsculpting is very safe and works well if you are a candidate. Best, Dr. Emer.
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August 30, 2018
Answer: CoolSculpting Your Fat Away CoolSculpting destroys fat cells through freezing, a process called cyrolipolysis. The treated fat cells gradually die and are transported by the lymphatic system to be eliminated by the body's normal metabolic process, much like fat from food.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
August 30, 2018
Answer: CoolSculpting Your Fat Away CoolSculpting destroys fat cells through freezing, a process called cyrolipolysis. The treated fat cells gradually die and are transported by the lymphatic system to be eliminated by the body's normal metabolic process, much like fat from food.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
Answer: CoolSculpting - Eliminating Fat Cells CoolSculpting safely destroys fat cells through a process called cryolipolysis ("freezing fat"), which are then naturally removed via the body's lymphatic system. Macrophages in the lymphatic system permanently eliminate these dead fat cells, after which they are excreted from the body through the gastrointestinal tract. There is currently no evidence for potential blood clots during the treatment and the procedure is not only FDA approved, but has also been performed on millions of patients.
Helpful
Answer: CoolSculpting - Eliminating Fat Cells CoolSculpting safely destroys fat cells through a process called cryolipolysis ("freezing fat"), which are then naturally removed via the body's lymphatic system. Macrophages in the lymphatic system permanently eliminate these dead fat cells, after which they are excreted from the body through the gastrointestinal tract. There is currently no evidence for potential blood clots during the treatment and the procedure is not only FDA approved, but has also been performed on millions of patients.
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