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Body

Cellulite treatment in Thessaloniki

Cellulite is the uneven, 'orange-peel' look of the skin on thighs, buttocks, abdomen and arms, and is smoothed effectively without surgery: LPG Alliance, Venus Legacy and carboxytherapy, in a programme a plastic surgeon designs according to its type.

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Cellulite

At a glance

Our solutions
LPG Alliance · Venus Legacy · Carboxytherapy
Areas
thighs, buttocks, abdomen, arms
Sessions
LPG 15–20 · Venus 8–10 · Carboxy 4–6
What it feels like
none; a massage or warm-massage feeling
Downtime
none

What is it and why does it appear?

Cellulite is not fat and not 'toxins': it is the architecture of the subcutaneous tissue in women. Under the skin, fat is divided into chambers by vertical fibrous bands that tie the skin to the muscle. When the chambers swell (fat, fluid retention) and the bands stiffen and pull the skin inwards, the surface becomes uneven, like orange peel. 85–90% of women have it to some degree, regardless of weight, because women's bands are vertical while men's are diagonal. Hormones, poor circulation, a sedentary life, smoking and fluid retention make it worse [1]. Our treatments work on the three parts of the problem: mechanical stimulation (LPG) mobilises fat and decongests, radiofrequency (Venus Legacy) tightens the skin and smooths the surface, carboxytherapy improves microcirculation. It does not 'go away' for good, because the cause is anatomical, but it is visibly smoothed and maintained.

Types

  • Soft: loose, moves, shows when you press the skin; responds best to LPG
  • Hard (fibrous): the classic 'orange peel' when standing; needs radiofrequency and LPG together
  • Oedematous: with fluid retention, heaviness and swelling in the legs; decongestion first, and a check for lipoedema

How we treat it

We identify the type at the assessment and build a programme: LPG Alliance as the base (twice a week), Venus Legacy for tightening and smoothing (once a week) and carboxytherapy for circulation. The three together are the Cellulite Erase combination. When there is local fat too, we add cryolipolysis; when there is lipoedema, we refer for medical assessment.

Recommended signature combo

Cellulite EraseCombo
Cellulite Erase

Mechanical stimulation, oxygenation and radiofrequency in one programme for smoother skin and less fluid retention.

What to expect

Before and after: the legs feel lighter from the first sessions. Visible smoothing shows from the 3rd–6th LPG session and the 3rd Venus Legacy session, and builds to the end of the programme, with a reduction in thigh circumference. The result lasts about a year with maintenance of 1–2 sessions a month, water, movement and a stable weight. Before-and-after photos are shown at the assessment, with the consent of the people who shared them.

Tips

  • Water and less salt, against fluid retention
  • Walking or exercise that moves the legs, every day
  • Stable weight; swings make the look worse
  • No smoking, which destroys microcirculation

Frequently asked questions

Does cellulite go away for good?

No, because the cause is the anatomy of the tissue. But it is visibly smoothed and the result is maintained with a few sessions a year.

How many sessions are needed?

Usually 15–20 LPG, twice a week, and 8–10 Venus Legacy. The programme is adapted to the type.

Does it hurt?

No. LPG feels like a firm massage and Venus Legacy like a warm massage.

Which is the best treatment?

It depends on the type: soft and oedematous LPG, hard Venus Legacy and LPG together. That is why we start with an assessment.

Can I have it in summer?

Yes, all our cellulite treatments are done all year round.

Does exercise help?

Yes, a lot: movement improves circulation and the muscle tone under the skin, which makes the surface smoother.

How much does it cost?

It depends on the treatments, areas and number of sessions. Add what interests you to your plan and the proposal with prices comes to you on WhatsApp, with no obligation.

Medically reviewed by Dr Prodromos Papaioannou, plastic surgeon, HESPRAS member · 20 October 2026

References

  1. Luebberding S, Krueger N, Sadick NS 2015, Am J Clin Dermatol, Cellulite: an evidence-based review