Kybella Fat dissolver

Kybella is a prescription medicine used to reduce unwanted fat beneath the chin, also called “double chin.” It is created from a naturally occurring molecule in the body, and works by breaking down the fat cells in the treated area to reduce the appearance of fullness. It is administered via injections, and the number of treatments needed will depend on the individual. The procedure typically takes around 15 minutes to administer and there is no downtime or recovery following the treatment. While it may take several treatments before results are seen, Kybella should give permanent results.

Most people require two-to-four Kybella treatments for optimal results. Each session is generally spaced four-to-six weeks apart. 

However, the exact number of treatments someone needs may be determined by the amount of fat and their desired results.

After a Kybella treatment, you may experience redness, swelling, and numbness in the area that was injected. The redness and swelling should subside within two to three days. Many people report feeling soreness in the area for a few days after the treatment. Rare, severe side effects of Kybella can include trouble swallowing and uneven appearance of the treated area.

• Avoid any physical activity that involves excessive movement of the treatment area, such as strenuous exercise, for at least 24 hours 
• Apply an ice pack or cool compress to the treatment area approximately one hour after the injection to reduce any swelling 
• Avoid sun exposure to the treatment area and use sunscreen when outside 
• Avoid taking ibuprofen or other nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medications (NSAIDs) for 48 hours 

• Allergy to any other injection for cosmetic purposes 
• Pregnant or Nursing
• Skin infections at the treatment sites
• Active inflammatory skin disease such as acne or psoriasis to the site
• Use of anticoagulants or antiplatelet agents
• History of bleeding disorder or a blood clotting disorder
• Presence of a skin or facial disease, lesion, eruptions or rash in or around the treatment area
• Unstable or uncontrolled cardiovascular disorder