Damaged Circulation
SomaVeda® Thai Yoga Complex Decongestive Therapy (CDT)
Recent research from Europe confirms that cellulite and other tissue damage result from damaged circulation and drainage in the tissues under the skin.
The instruction manual “NWS’s Guide, How to Get Rid of Cellulite” teaches you how to reverse the damage that has caused your cellulite.
There are many ways that the very delicate microcirculation and lymph drainage vessels under the skin can be damaged. Free radicals certainly play a role in this damage, and it is likely that physical damage or restriction also starts the cycle of deterioration that results in cellulite. Examples of this physical damage or restriction are sitting for long periods, wearing tights, over-exertion while training, etc.
If either the incoming fresh blood or the outgoing ‘used’ blood is restricted, free radicals build up, and oxygen becomes scarce. This causes more damage to the circulation and impairs the function of the cells that manage the structure of the connective tissue. These cells are known as fibroblasts, and when they malfunction, they cause two problems: they weaken the fibers that hold the fat cells in place and coat aggregates or clumps of fat cells with impenetrable protein layers that prevent circulation from reaching these areas.
This process is described in How Cellulite Develops and How to Recognize Your Cellulite’s State.
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