| Cellulite
is an aggravating condition termed and coined by many of the early
European salons to describe the dimpled fat deposits that surround
the thigh and buttocks of many women. The phenomenon is relatively
recent in the United States, having gained momentum with the 1973
publication of Nicole Ronsard’s “Cellulite: Those Lumps, Bumps
and Bulges You Couldn’t Lose Before.” Nicole
Ronsard was at the time of the books 1973 publication, one of
New York City’s fashion and beauty pillars. Ronsard alleged
in her book that cellulite was simply fat gone wrong in the
body, and that there were a variety of remedies capable of ridding
the body of this unsightly blemish. Cellulite was thought by
Americans to be a horrid combination of fat, water and harmful
toxins that the body had failed to rid itself of, resulting
in the dimpled deposits known as cellulite.
Cellulite is not
a medical term and most medical professional agree that cellulite
is simply fat, that there is no combination of unhealthy toxins
in its mass, that it is nothing extraordinary and moreover that
there is very little that can be done to treat cellulite.
Truth be told there
is no sure fire way to rid the body of cellulite. The most effective
cellulite remedy is unfortunately the diet, that is to watch
the fatty intake and remain conscious of the food decisions
you make. Furthermore diet and weight management alone will
not help reduce cellulite; both of these endeavors must be coupled
with moderate exercise and activity. |
