Copyright © Th+R Slegtenhorst 1994-2003
THE LIPOLYSIS METHOD
 BROCHURE
LIPOLYSIS tackles Adipose Cells which are no longer involved in the natural process of fat storage and fat delivery.
Obesitas Cells or Adipose Cells lie in the subcutaneous connective tissue. Their function is to temporarily store fatty acids, extracted from food by the intestines, if those fatty acids are not needed for physical labour yet.
These cells assemble fatty acids into fat (fat synthesis) and store this as tiny globules. This fat can be decomposed again to fatty acids by enzymes when the body needs this.
When a person incessantly eats more than is needed for physical labour, many of these Adipose cells are never called to duty to decompose the stored fat and deliver the fatty acids.
 In the long run the capability of these cells to provide fat becomes inactive.
 Weight losing methods do affect active Adipose cells, hardly affect inactive cells.
The inactive Adipose cells are located at hips, buttocks, thighs, near the knee-joints, calves and ankles, at the abdomen, in the nape of the neck.
LIPOLYSIS (lipos=fat, lysis=detach) is applied at the place of the inactive cells to dissect and carry off their fat.
 
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Weight Loss Methods
Compared + Explained
rconsult
  update 03May2003  
ADIPOSE CELLS BECOME INACTIVE
Those Adipose cells that are never claimed to deliver their stored fat become inactive.
The circulation in the thinnest blood vessels and in the lymphatic vessels is insufficient, the capillary conductibility changes, the subcutaneous connective tissue converts.
This process proceeds in 4 steps from bad to worse:

  1. the tissue fluid is drained insufficient-ly, the tissue becomes "marshy"; 

  2. waste products of the cell metabolism can no longer be removed, become encysted;
    through thickening (polymerisation) fluid drainage becomes even more critical; 

  3. the structure of the hypodermis becomes a basketwork of fibres: this shows as the so called orangepeel; 

  4. the tissue hardens, sclerosis. 

The result of step four is called "cellulitis". This is not correct as the word stands for an inflammation of the subcutaneous tissue and that is a rather rare occurrence in adipose persons.