The Cellulite Reduction Report
Cellulite Product Warning: Why You Must Be Skeptical About Anti Cellulite Products and Treatments
By Joey Atlas
Publisher and Editor of
The Cellulite Reduction Report
Publisher and Editor of
The Cellulite Reduction Report
Cellulite
products generate hundreds of millions of dollars every year. But it is
rare - extremely rare - that any woman ever sees true cellulite
reduction as a result of using one or more of these products.
The few that do see cellulite reduced are the ones who were advised to include exercise as part of their 'cellulite treatment program'. But not even all of these women get the results they were promised - after spending their hard earned money on a cleverly marketed product or treatment.
It's no wonder why so many women develop a higher level of skepticism with each failed attempt at cellulite reduction. It's a psychological game of cat and mouse - where the cat rarely - if ever, actually catches the mouse (woman never gets rid of her cellulite problem).
The few that do see cellulite reduced are the ones who were advised to include exercise as part of their 'cellulite treatment program'. But not even all of these women get the results they were promised - after spending their hard earned money on a cleverly marketed product or treatment.
It's no wonder why so many women develop a higher level of skepticism with each failed attempt at cellulite reduction. It's a psychological game of cat and mouse - where the cat rarely - if ever, actually catches the mouse (woman never gets rid of her cellulite problem).
Cellulite
products generate hundreds of millions of dollars every year. But it is
rare - extremely rare - that any woman ever sees true cellulite
reduction as a result of using one or more of these products.
The few that do see cellulite reduced are the ones who were advised to include exercise as part of their 'cellulite treatment program'. But not even all of these women get the results they were promised - after spending their hard earned money on a cleverly marketed product or treatment.
It's no wonder why so many women develop a higher level of skepticism with each failed attempt at cellulite reduction. It's a psychological game of cat and mouse - where the cat rarely - if ever, actually catches the mouse (woman never gets rid of her cellulite problem).
Here's how it works:
A woman's desire to get rid of cellulite leads her to seek out a cellulite solution. Her first choice is a cream or lotion which is 'intended to support' skin health "and reduce the appearance of cellulite". She tries it faithfully for 5 or 6 weeks - and sees no improvements at all. She faces the fact that she wasted her money on a bad product.
Then she comes across a brand of "toxin flushing" pills that can get rid of skin dimples and bumps. She thinks she has finally found her magic solution. So she spends the $40, takes the anti-cellulite pills for a full month - and, to her dismay - he cellulite is still there. She angrily chalks up another victory to the clever marketing verbiage of the company selling the bogus pills.
The few that do see cellulite reduced are the ones who were advised to include exercise as part of their 'cellulite treatment program'. But not even all of these women get the results they were promised - after spending their hard earned money on a cleverly marketed product or treatment.
It's no wonder why so many women develop a higher level of skepticism with each failed attempt at cellulite reduction. It's a psychological game of cat and mouse - where the cat rarely - if ever, actually catches the mouse (woman never gets rid of her cellulite problem).
Here's how it works:
A woman's desire to get rid of cellulite leads her to seek out a cellulite solution. Her first choice is a cream or lotion which is 'intended to support' skin health "and reduce the appearance of cellulite". She tries it faithfully for 5 or 6 weeks - and sees no improvements at all. She faces the fact that she wasted her money on a bad product.
Then she comes across a brand of "toxin flushing" pills that can get rid of skin dimples and bumps. She thinks she has finally found her magic solution. So she spends the $40, takes the anti-cellulite pills for a full month - and, to her dismay - he cellulite is still there. She angrily chalks up another victory to the clever marketing verbiage of the company selling the bogus pills.
Then she sees an advertisement for some
'spa-treatment' called CelluMelt that "helps to remove lumpy fat - and
tighten uneven skin layers". Its pretty expensive, and she has to go 3
times a week for at least 2 months. But the fake before and after
photos make it hard for her to walk away from the possible 'cure to her
cellulite pain'. So shes signs up for the treatments, jacks up her
credit card a bit, and does the 2 month plan...
After 2 months - and making it to every scheduled treatment session - her butt, thighs and lower belly still look the same. She is now embarrassed. Embarrassed at the amount of money she has wasted - and at the number of times she has been duped. Her skepticism reaches an even higher level. And its really going to take some crafty, convincing marketing to take advantage of her in the future.
But she still wants to get rid of her cellulite as it affects many areas of her life. So, secretly, she keeps looking. She researches liposuction for cellulite reduction - only to come away even more confused by learning that liposuction can actually make the appearance of cellulite worse - and even cause the dimples and bumps to appear on women who never even had it before.
Right Idea - Wrong Approach
She remembers hearing that exercise is 'supposed to get rid of cellulite'. Some of her friends said it does - others told her it doesn't. She figures she has nothing to lose by working out for a few weeks to see what happens.
For 5 weeks she is dedicated and motivated. Circuit training 3 times a week, cardio 4 times a week, toning class 2 times a week...
After 2 months - and making it to every scheduled treatment session - her butt, thighs and lower belly still look the same. She is now embarrassed. Embarrassed at the amount of money she has wasted - and at the number of times she has been duped. Her skepticism reaches an even higher level. And its really going to take some crafty, convincing marketing to take advantage of her in the future.
But she still wants to get rid of her cellulite as it affects many areas of her life. So, secretly, she keeps looking. She researches liposuction for cellulite reduction - only to come away even more confused by learning that liposuction can actually make the appearance of cellulite worse - and even cause the dimples and bumps to appear on women who never even had it before.
Right Idea - Wrong Approach
She remembers hearing that exercise is 'supposed to get rid of cellulite'. Some of her friends said it does - others told her it doesn't. She figures she has nothing to lose by working out for a few weeks to see what happens.
For 5 weeks she is dedicated and motivated. Circuit training 3 times a week, cardio 4 times a week, toning class 2 times a week...
She 'feels good' - but to her
despair - the cellulite has not made it's departure. And her skeptical
relationship with cellulite reduction methods reaches an all time high.
Her defenses are up and she vows not to be taken again.
She thinks its just something she'll have to live with because she remembers someone telling her; "it's genetic and there's nothing you can do about it..."
Truth is - she was "oh so close" when she decided to give the 'exercise method' a faithful try. The problem was that she tried to get rid of her cellulite with a general fitness program which simply can't work. The type of program that will work for her is one that is specifically targeted at the muscle layers directly beneath her cellulite zones.
A general fitness program is great for basic, overall health and wellness. But it does not zero in on the trouble spots of the typical female who is trying to change the muscle tone in her problem areas.
However, when she does follow a cellulite-specific exercise program, a program based on proven, scientific principles of anatomy and exercise physiology - she is able to stimulate changes in muscle tone and firmness - that directly affect the outside appearance of the skin.
The end result being a 'tightening and smoothing effect' of the skin that lies directly on top of the muscles it is attached to via flexible connective tissue.
Be Skeptical - Or Get Burned... Again
Yes - you should be skeptical about cellulite reduction products and treatment services. The companies behind these offers know your pain and they know you'll spend money trying to get rid of your pain.
If you don't see a powerful, money-back guarantee... Run the other way.
Why? Because anything that does work - should offer you a bold guarantee so that you are not risking your money on something that may not work for 'you'. If it doesn't deliver what was promised you should get a full refund. If you don't see this in clear writing - save your money and move on.
But beware - even products that do offer a flimsy guarantee can mess up your skin and cause adverse reactions. Always know that you are taking a risk with any type of 'medi-spa' procedure or product, whether topical or ingested - no matter how 'legitimate' it may appear.
She thinks its just something she'll have to live with because she remembers someone telling her; "it's genetic and there's nothing you can do about it..."
Truth is - she was "oh so close" when she decided to give the 'exercise method' a faithful try. The problem was that she tried to get rid of her cellulite with a general fitness program which simply can't work. The type of program that will work for her is one that is specifically targeted at the muscle layers directly beneath her cellulite zones.
A general fitness program is great for basic, overall health and wellness. But it does not zero in on the trouble spots of the typical female who is trying to change the muscle tone in her problem areas.
However, when she does follow a cellulite-specific exercise program, a program based on proven, scientific principles of anatomy and exercise physiology - she is able to stimulate changes in muscle tone and firmness - that directly affect the outside appearance of the skin.
The end result being a 'tightening and smoothing effect' of the skin that lies directly on top of the muscles it is attached to via flexible connective tissue.
Be Skeptical - Or Get Burned... Again
Yes - you should be skeptical about cellulite reduction products and treatment services. The companies behind these offers know your pain and they know you'll spend money trying to get rid of your pain.
If you don't see a powerful, money-back guarantee... Run the other way.
Why? Because anything that does work - should offer you a bold guarantee so that you are not risking your money on something that may not work for 'you'. If it doesn't deliver what was promised you should get a full refund. If you don't see this in clear writing - save your money and move on.
But beware - even products that do offer a flimsy guarantee can mess up your skin and cause adverse reactions. Always know that you are taking a risk with any type of 'medi-spa' procedure or product, whether topical or ingested - no matter how 'legitimate' it may appear.
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THIS REPORT IS COPYRIGHTED: Copying or using any portion of this page without the express written consent of the copyright owner is prohibited and will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. ©Copyright 2008 - 2009 by Joe E. Atlas Inc., Jacksonville, FL. - Cellulite Product Warning: Why You Must Be Skeptical About Anti Cellulite Products and Treatments
THIS REPORT IS COPYRIGHTED: Copying or using any portion of this page without the express written consent of the copyright owner is prohibited and will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. ©Copyright 2008 - 2009 by Joe E. Atlas Inc., Jacksonville, FL. - Cellulite Product Warning: Why You Must Be Skeptical About Anti Cellulite Products and Treatments