Cryo-Radio-Lipolysis (Cooling + Radiofrequency)

Cryo-radio-lipolysis combines two BTL technologies in one session: radiofrequency first gently pre-heats the tissue to loosen the fat layer, then controlled cooling freezes and breaks down the fat cells. Adding the radiofrequency step is intended to make the fat reduction more even, support skin firming through collagen stimulation and reduce the number of sessions needed. At Cellulite Centrum Brno it follows the same two-area, 90-minute format and pricing as standard cryolipolysis, with course options that include lymphatic drainage.

Cryo-radio-lipolysis is a two-step body-contouring protocol that the studio positions as a more advanced version of cryolipolysis. It is performed on FDA- and CE-certified BTL equipment. The session begins with a radiofrequency phase that gently and uniformly warms the target tissue; this is intended to loosen the fat layer and prime it so that the subsequent cooling acts more evenly and avoids the patchy or uneven results that cooling alone can occasionally produce. The cryolipolysis phase then chills the fat cells in the applicator to trigger their gradual breakdown, after which they are cleared by the body's normal metabolic and lymphatic processes. Because the radiofrequency also delivers heat into the deeper skin layers, it is associated with collagen stimulation and a degree of skin firming, which is why this option is often chosen where both fat and skin laxity are concerns. The practical format mirrors standard cryolipolysis: a 90-minute appointment treats two areas and shares the same price list, with discounted four- and six-application courses that bundle in 30-minute lymphatic drainage sessions to assist clearance. The studio reports that visible change can begin within about a week, sooner than with cooling alone, and continues to develop for up to roughly two months, describing the combined approach as comparable to surgical liposuction in appearance while remaining non-invasive with no incisions or downtime. As with cooling-based treatments it suits localised fat deposits rather than overall weight loss. The contraindication list is broader because of the radiofrequency element — it includes epilepsy, vascular disorders, metal implants in the treated area, heart, kidney or liver disease, Raynaud's phenomenon, strong antidepressant medication, pregnancy or nursing, cold urticaria and active skin inflammation — so suitability is confirmed before the first session.