CELLULITE
In
medical terms, cellulite is not a severe
disease. It is no doubt that improvement of
living conditions, development of medications,
press, advertisements, TV and cinema, women
publications affected the culture of youth and
beauty and determined the aesthetiC rules in
which all of us are closely interested.
At
recent times, a social taboo has arisen, leaving
no room for discussion; CELLULITE became a
problem that bothered women a lot and made them
unhappy.
It
can be defined as fat accumulation in under-skin
cell tissues due to obesity and circulation
disorders. Later on, this fat accumulation seems
like an orange peel and becomes more apparent.
Cellulite is observed in two ways:
1.
Local type observed on neck, waist, knees and
hips.
2. Common type that is observed on legs, hip and
interior surface of the knee and that causes
obesity.
Cellulite is attributed to capillary vein
complications with its results like fatigue and
edema.
Actually, researchers argue that cellulite is
not only a fat accumulation, but also a disorder
observed in vessels and lymph.
Since the toxin and other waste substances
arising from the normal functioning of cells are
not extracted due to the disorders in vessels
and lymph under the skin, they lead to a water
and toxin accumulation between the celis.
As
a result of this metabolic change in the tissues
that can not receive enough amount of oxygen,
cellulite arises on the skin that seems like an
orange peel. For all these reasons, the only
person who will deal with these problems is a
doctor, but generally, that is not the way
things happen. On the one hand, it is argued
that a doctor does not have enough knowledge on
this issue and on the other hand, he or she does
not like working with an aesthetician. Due to
this, this issue is dealt with rather by Beauty
Institutes. Anatomic and physio-pathological
explanation of the disorders leading to
cellulite, since they arise on the most
important parts of circulatory system.
BLOOD CIRCULATION
Blood circulation consists of central organs
flowing blood. CAPILLARY VEIN SYSTEM is placed,
which is a very thin vein system, between
ARTERIES, which bring oxygenated blood coming
from heart to various organs, and VEINS, which
take the blood bearing carbon dioxide and waste
substances to the heart.
The
exchange between the blood, which brings oxygen
and nutrients, and the intercell lymph which
discharges carbon dioxide and waste substances
to the blood takes place through these capillary
veins.
PULMONARY CIRCULATION
The vessels coming from various organs take
blood to the right auricle of the heart through
intermediate veins. Then the blood passes to the
right ventricle and goes to lungs through lung
artery. It is converted to artery blood and lung
vein blood and moved to left auricle through
lung vein. This circulation is called PULMONARY
CIRCULATION OR LUNG CIRCULATION.
SYSTEMATIC CIRCULATION
Artery blood coming from left auricle passes to
the ventricle and then to aorta. From aorta, it
is taken to various organs through the
consecutive movements of arteries, small
arteries and capillary veins. Blood comes to
vein system after the changes in the capillary
veins mentioned above. The vein system passes
blood to the mai:n vein and right ventricle.
This is called systematic circulation.
LYMPH CIRCULATION
This is not considered as a real circulation
since the lymph does not return to its starting
point, it only moves in lymph vessels. Lymph
placed in the cavities around the cells is
accumulated in lymph vessels. The vessels that
absorb the coulisse coming from small intestines
and the vessels on the left side of the body
discharge the blood to the thoracic canal. The
upper part of this canal is a kind of storage.
This is also called PECAUET TANK.
Thoracic canal is disposed to the vein under
left clavicle moving along the spine.