Ultrasound Cavitation Slimming Machine

Ultrasonic cavitation liposuction machines are typically only used by licensed professionals, although it’s rumored that cavitation slimming machines for home use will be licensed and released within the next couple of years. In this article, I’d like to tell you about both the type of ultrasonic cavitation slimming machines that are currently in use at clinics and plastic surgeons offices, as well as the kind that may be in the process of being developed for home use.

First of all ultrasound cavitation slimming machines, the type used in surgeon’s offices and clinics, are typically medium sized machines that are either built into a special cavitation procedure room, or are wheeled in when necessary. The surgeon is sometimes the one who actually does his procedure, although in large elective cosmetic surgery (plastic surgery) clinics, it is a nurse or or other trained professional who actually performs the procedure. You wouldn’t want one of these types of machines for home use. Aside from being very large, they are also very powerful and, while the procedure is generally very safe when performed by a professional, they could be dangerous if used improperly.
Ultrasound Liposuction | Ultrasonic Liposuction

Ultrasound cavitation machines are also very expensive at the moment. In a surgeon’s office, they may pay $30,000 to 100,000 dollars for just one machine depending on the model and power. The reason that they are so expensive is that they are such newly invented technology. You know how everything drops in price every year or so after it first comes out? Well, ultrasonic cavitation, as a procedure, was only invented in 2005, and only popularized to the point that machines were being mass produced around 2010 to 2011. It also takes a lot of special training to be able to operate the machine properly for cavitation, and this training can also be very expensive.

Not, the rumors about ultrasound cavitation slimming machines for home use are saying that we’re still a little ways out from them being released. Regardless, they will likely be much different from the ultrasonic cavitation slimming machines being used in surgeon’s offices and plastic surgery clinics now. The cavitation machines for home use will likely be smaller and less powerful than the ones used by doctors. Some people might be upset about this, but the fact is that the medical grade machines are simply too powerful for home use.

It’s said that the machines that will be available for home use will still, however, require some training to use properly. Think about it – if someone used one of these machines which was too powerful on themselves every day all over their body, they could do some serious damage. The procedure is nearly risk free when done by a doctor. However, in order to keep the risk level low for home users, the machines need to be made less powerful. So whereas it might take 12 session at most to see results at the doctor’s office, it could take twice that many for a home user. This will put some people off from buying an ultrasound slimming machine for their home. However, others will weight the cost of being able to do sessions every week for years on end and compare that to the cost of numerous sessions with a cosmetic surgeon and decide that the hefty price tag is still worth it.

Ultrasound Cavitation

 In this writeup, I want to clear up some misconceptions about ultrasonic cavitation liposuction (otherwise known as ultrasound cavitation). Particularly, I’ll be talking today about UC as a replacement for or an adjunct to liposuction and other fat reducing cosmetic surgeries.

1)How is Ultrasonic Cavitation Different from Liposuction?

Liposuction is an invasive surgical procedure which has been around for several decades now that uses scalpels or lasers to physically cut away fat. It is sometimes an in-patient procedure, although this is becoming more rare. Liposuction takes days or even weeks to heal from. On the plus side, liposuction can sometimes get rid of larger fat deposits where morbid obesity is a concern, whereas cavitation may be less effective in those cases.

Ultrasonic cavitation (ultrasound cavitation) is a newer, non-invasive surgical technique which uses an ultrasound cavitation slimming machine which emits ultrasonic waves to causes what are known as “cavitations” in fatty tissue. Cavitation then destroys the fatty tissue, while leaving all other tissues intact. It is able to target the fatty tissues only by operating only at a specific, narrow band of frequency. Once the fatty cells die off, they are absorbed into the blood stream and excreted in your urine. What’s more, cavitation is 100% outpatient, barring any rare complications. There is 0 recuperative time, other than following a few simple rules.

2)How long has cavitation been around?

Ultrasonic cavitation, or ultrasound cavitation, is actually an effect that occurs in many applications where ultrasound waves are produced. For example, some motors or propellers produce ultrasonic cavitation during their operation. However, using ultrasound cavitation for cosmetic surgery purposes has only been around since 2005, when it was pioneered in Italy (know there as Cavitazione Estetica).

3)Is Ultrasonic Cavitation Painful? Is it Safe?



As long as you’re healthy enough for outpatient surgery, than UC is very safe. In fact, no anesthesia is normally used during the operation as it is completely non-invasive. There is no pain from the procedure, despite the lack of use of anesthesia. Ultrasound cavitation actually uses ultrasonic waves, which are similar to high frequency sound waves, too high for the human ear to here. You will feel some heat from the equipment, but it is non uncomfortable. Some people do experience a small amount of redness for about 24 hours after the procedure.



4)What Areas of the Body Respond Most Effectively to Ultrasound Cavitation?



Typically, Ultrasound Cavitation Slimming Machines are used on the same areas of the body as are usually associated with liposuction. This means that the abs, thighs, and butt are the most common areas for Cavitation use, but use on arms and legs is fairly common as well. Less common is use on the face, although it is sometimes done to reduce the signs of aging and get rid of wrinkles.



5)Is There Anyone Who SHOULDN’T Have Ultrasonic Cavitation?



It’s generally recommended that anyone who undergoes cavitation is simply well enough for any elective surgery. There are no specific contraindications, no medicines to avoid, etc. Obviously, your Cavitation caregiver will evaluate you to make sure that you have no issues which would prevent you from undergoing the procedure. Sometimes those with cardiovascular illnesses, those who have a pacemaker, and women who are pregnant or breastfeeding are encouraged to wait or get carefully evaluated before having the procedure done.



6)So Tell Me Again, If There Are No “Cuts” How Does the Fat Go Away?



The fat basically “melts” (god that sounds like a commercial). I wish that there was a more scientific way to put it, but I don’t want to bore you with medical terminology. The fat is “cavitated” and turned into a liquid. The liquid is then absorbed into the bloodstream, and then filtered out by the kidneys, and excreted in urine.

Other Tips:

    * Drink Lots of Water
          o Water will help your body to flush out the fat. You should drink at least 3 Liters of water the day of the procedure, and at least 2 Liters in the days following.
    * You Can Have the Procedure Done Ever 4 Days
          o Sometimes it takes more than one session to really get the fat emulsified. 6 sessions is about the norm, with 10-12 sessions not being uncommon. The fat takes around 72 hours to make it’s way out of your body, so 4 days between sessions is a healthy amount of time, although some doctors recommend waiting a full week.

Wolves as Pets

Wolves, distant cousins of dogs, played a pivotal role in the 1990 film Dances With Wolves.

Delving into the story of a lieutenant who was posted in a remote Civil War outpost, the movie starring and directed by Kevin Costner told the tale of how a lone soldier made friends with the local Native Americans settling within the area, along with how he managed to befriend another group of locals – the wolves.

The movie stands to be one of Costner’s more praised titles, and it generally garnered the appreciation and acceptance of audiences, which is generally opposite to how audiences accepted Costner’s later movies and features.

But Dances With Wolves was popular. In fact, its popularity led many to ask: Is it possible to keep wolves as pets?

Short answer - yes, but not really like how dogs are kept as pets.

Wolves may be related to dogs, but they do not bear the same tractability as dogs. They may look like dogs, but their natural temperament and disposition calls for differences in how they can be ideally kept as pets.

For one, they require a lot of space. By a lot, an area that’s around 10 to 15 square miles would be good for wolves.

Also, as pups or cubs, wolves require more social interaction compared to dog pups. This is because after a certain time, wolf pups are liable not to interact or socialize with human beings well, which could cause problems for wolf pet owners. Care in terms of their interaction with adult wolves will require some monitoring, maximizing human interaction with wolf cubs within the first four months of its life.

Doing away with adult wolf interaction would be difficult, since wolf pups require milk coming from a mother wolf. With wolf milk rich in arginine, milk substitutes won’t suffice for wolf cubs, and the lack of wolf milk is known to lead to the progress of problems such as cataracts.

In terms of their temperament and trainability, both wolf traits are not on equal grounds with domestic dogs, with wolves being more hot headed and more fickle to train. As pack animals, wolf instincts are bound by a feudalistic-like structure of alphas and betas too, and pet owners need to stay on top, or at least on equal grounds with a pack’s alpha.

Given all that, Dances With Wolves may have been popular, but is the movie’s popularity motivation enough to drive you to go out and get your own pet wolf?

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Bruschi bags an eye-popping record

It may not have come as a big surprise for dog owner Victoria Reed, but Bruschi sure looked surprised when he heard about being awarded a world record.

The fact is, Bruschi had always looked surprised most of the time, but just recently, his being awarded for having the world’s largest canine eyes made him all the more wide-eyed thrilled.

Measuring 1.1 inches in diameter, Bruschi, a Boston Terrier, was recently awarded with a world record for having the biggest doggy eyes. Adopted as a pup from a shelter based in Arlington, Texas, Bruschi had spent four years with owner Victoria Reed, who had taken care of Bruschi since the day they met at the shelter.

After visiting a vet, Reed thought about what the vet had commented on about Bruschi, implying that Bruschi had the largest dog eyes in the world. As it turns out, the vet was spot on with his comment, a comment which became a record fact after Reed decided to submit Bruschi’s wide-eyed traits to Guinness.

As a breed, the Boston Terrier is one which hails from the United States, gaining entry into the American Kennel Club in 1893. In terms of breeding, their eyes aren’t really all that the subject of speculation and inquiry, but their coats are, particularly with coat markings and colors.

In fact, the standards of the American Kennel Club are quite strict with a Boston Terrier’s coat colors, requiring them to be either brindle, black or seal-hued. Physically, they are characterized as compact, with stout tails and erect short ears. Their eyes tend to be wide, but not always as wide as to grant them a world record status.

Teased for being wide-eyed most of his life, Bruschi can now proudly stare at the world’s population of dogs, a stare which says a lot about his record and standing among them.

Think your dog’s got bigger eyes to challenge Bruschi’s?

St. Bernard

Unlike Bambi, Beethoven didn’t exactly become a household name for St. Bernards, but the 1992 Beethoven starring Charles Grodin and Bonnie Hunt drew attention to the St. Bernard dog breed.

As shown in the film, St. Bernards are big dogs, once kept for their “working dog” capabilities given their size, stamina and overall bulk. Originally, St. Bernards were bred as rescue dogs, hailing from the Swiss and Italian Alps.

Also known as Alpine Mastiff, the St. Bernard’s generally thick and dense fur makes cold weather a breeze for them. This made them perfect for running to rescues in cold climes, in an effort to bring first aid kits or finding trapped mountaineers. Back then, St Bernards were fitted with “brandy collars”, which was meant to keep those in need of rescuing warm while help was on its way.

The St. Bernard got its name from the Great St Bernard Hospice, where travelers on the St Bernard Pass in the Western Alps sought for shelter. Needless to say, there were a lot of St Bernard rescue dogs there, who were then called different names like Barry Dogs or Saint Dogs.

The average adult St Bernard weighs somewhere between 60 to 120 kilograms, or 140 to 264 pounds, which says a lot about how big St Bernards are. As pets they are quite the munchers, a St Bernard trait which the movie Beethoven captured very well.

As pets, St Bernards are not really all that different from other dog breeds, minus perhaps some problems pertaining to their size and bulk. Tales of tables breaking down, or small home fixtures becoming the chew toys of St Bernards are known, but other than their capacity to magnify most annoying doggy traits, they are quite docile, loyal and lovable dogs to have.

The movie also did well in capturing this St Bernard fact.

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Maru turns 5

As an internet celebrity, Maru is famous for his penchant for boxes, rising to fame because of his cute kitty antics and persistence in snuggling into any kind of box, regardless if a box in question is not big enough to accommodate his bulk.

A Scottish fold breed based in Japan, the cat who made a name for himself by being “the cat who never met a box he couldn't fit in” recently celebrated his 5th birthday with a new video entitled “I AM Maru 4”, which collects different clips of Maru doing his “boxy thing”, wearing anything that’d fit over his head, and generally everything else any content kitty would do, only done with Maru’s trademark Maru flair.

Considered by many as the “king of internet cats”, Maru’s rise to fame is one worthy of mention, with one of his featured YouTube videos garnering more than 13,700,000 views.

For an “internet cat”, that is a lot of video views.

Reports indicate that the total number of Maru video views have reached more that 158 million as of May 2012, with the Maru YouTube Channel ranking as the 7th most subscribed in Japan as of December 2011.

Maru’s popularity has gone beyond online posted videos, with the 2009 release of a book entitled “I am Maru” in Japan. A DVD entitled “Maru Desu” also came out in 2010, which was followed by the release of a second Maru book in 2011.

If you’re still reading, its time to stopped and saw for yourself just how adorable Maru is.

Deer

The 1942 Disney animated Bambi has done well in equating the Bambi namesake with deer, a classic example of how a proper noun, after being used as a household name in different homes based in different parts of the world, transforms into an accepted common noun proxy.

Originally based on a novel written by Felix Salten, the movie has done more than just give deer a new name, but has also spread the importance of environmental awareness, addressing the risks and dangers involved in unsettling Mother Nature’s ecologic balance.

Doe and deer have also earned significant time on the spotlight though the movie, with its popularity leaving many to wonder how feasible having a deer as a pet is.

The answer, of course, is not as clear cut as aspiring pet deer owners would want, considering that if they were all that easy to have as pets, they’d have been quite popular pet options since the Bambi movie’s release.

Deer as Pets – Not Easy, but Possible

Keeping deer as pets is possible, but their care and maintenance won’t be easy for pet deer owners.

For one, space and enclosures with access to greens should be considered in their keeping, given that keeping them inside homes and domiciles aren’t suitable habitats for deer.

They may be quite sweet and “clingy” when raised from doe to adulthood, but they are also prone to bite people, depending on situations and circumstances, usually when their tempers are put to the test.

The thing about deer is that they are naturally inclined to only prowl within a specified radius, with a defined “home spot” in the middle of that said radius. This means that if one keeps deer in a ranch or fenced space, they’re not all that driven to jump out and never come back, but cases of deer-related injuries and accidents are known to exist in cases when deer-pets do escape from enclosures.

They also have the tendency to dig through enclosures/fences, so ensuring solid fence constructions is essential in keeping deer as pets.

All in all, they can be kept as pets, but with regards the cost, maintenance and upkeep involving their pet-status, having them around won’t be easy as having a dog or cat as a pet.

That said, would you still want one running around at home?

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Tarantulas

The 1990 thriller Arachnophobia didn’t exactly have Tarantulas in its plot, but the movie did well in raising questions over the feasibility and practicality of keeping tarantulas as pets.

Directed by Frank Marshall, Arachnophobia’s main “actor” was a Venezuelan spider, a new species which spawned a new breed of spiders with highly lethal venom packed in their bites.

Tarantulas, generally speaking, are not known for having bites which are lethal. It’s one of the reasons why they’re often kept as pets, along with their proliferation when bred in captivity.

When talking about tarantulas as pets, pet owners are not all that burdened by their upkeep, but as pets, tarantulas also have certain particulars and specifics in terms of care and maintenance.

For one, they live a long time, as old as 20 to 25 years, which means that keeping tarantulas as pets should be treated as a commitment. Another is that though tarantulas are generally docile, their appearance is threatening to most humans. The tendency to panic is only to be expected from people who encounter them, which could cause problems for tarantula pet owners, especially if a tarantula manages to get out from its enclosure.

Another thing is that most tarantulas prefer to eat live prey. If you’re the type who isn’t all that comfortable in feeding a pet something that’s still alive, a pet tarantula may not be best for you.

In terms of activity, tarantulas tend to be in constant repose. In other words, they don’t really do much, apart from feeding and/or when on the run. If you think that a tarantula does awesome things during “lounge times”, you’ll be disappointed to see a tarantula staying fixed in one spot, in one pose.

They may not be as venomous as Arachnophobia’s spiders, but their bites are also painful, which is one reality prospective pet tarantula owners should consider before getting one.

So? Think you’re up to the role of owning a pet tarantula?

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