Monday, June 1, 2009

Acoustic Wave Therapy: part 3

What else is recommended after AWT?

Doctors suggest that individuals who want to maintain cosmetic benefit of AWT should join an exercise program and watch their diet. Makes one wonder about AWT-first compression garments, next stockings followed by a change in diet- if this treatment was great, why is all this needed

Does everyone benefit from AWT?

Unfortunately, not everyone seems to benefit from this treatment and the reasons are unknown. It is hard to find one individual on this earth who has gotten rid of cellulite with AWT

So what else is recommended if AWT does not work?


In some cases, AWT is combined with Mesotherapy to potentiate the results. All consumers should by now be apprehensive about this BS treatment. More alternatives are added with time

Is AWT covered by Insurance?

AWT is considered a cosmetic procedure and not covered by Medicare or any other medical insurance carrier.

What is cost of AWT?

The cost of the treatment is quite variable and depends on where you go. The price per session of treatment ranges from $300-$500 and a complete package deal may cost about $3,000-$4,000. Please consumers do not be a sucker and sign up for the entire package until you have experienced at least one session. Moreover, even if the doctor gives you a free “pen” or calendar- keep away from AWT.

Final point.

Currently AWT is only available in some cosmetic centers. It is a relatively new cosmetic procedure and thus experience with the procedure is limited. To avoid any complications, read about the procedure and choose the therapist well. Remember there are no refunds when it comes to cosmetic surgery. In summary, AWT is best described as BS

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