Derivative baths against cellulite

Derivative baths are a simple and inexpensive treatment that promises to combat cellulite and numerous other ailments thanks to the elimination of toxins, but do they really work? Let's see what the derivative baths are, how they are made and whether they can be useful against cellulite.

What are derivative baths and how to do them

The derivative bath is a technique that consists in cooling the genital and inguinal area through the use of fresh water, not excessively cold.

The derivative baths are generally carried out by placing them over the bidet filled with fresh water and cooling the groin and genital area using water and a sponge, with movements from top to bottom. The derivative bath should be carried out every day, preferably twice a day: initially the recommended time is nine minutes, which can become 15-20 after a few weeks.

As an alternative to the derivative baths made with fresh water, there are special pads on the market known as the few, to be cooled in the freezer and to be applied to the inguinal and genital area for 2-3 hours a day.

The derivative baths seem to be suitable for both women and men and are not recommended for surgical operations and serious illnesses.

Numerous benefits are attributed to the derivative baths, including the ability to fight diseases of the genital area such as candida, hemorrhoids, discomfort or itching; moreover, the derivative baths are recommended to treat the most disparate disorders including overweight, acne, migraine, depression, disorders related to the menstrual cycle and menopause, water retention and cellulite .

The results seem to be immediate and the mechanism of action would lie in the elimination of toxins, which would be expelled by the body due to the change in temperature.

Derivative baths and cellulite

Cellulite is a common beauty problem in many women and even in some men; it is caused by various factors and is manifested by the known "orange peel" in different areas of the body, in particular on the thighs, buttocks and belly.

To combat cellulite it is necessary to follow a balanced, healthy and varied diet, in addition to performing an adequate physical activity daily and in a constant manner over time and following a healthy lifestyle. In addition to nutrition and lifestyle in general, to combat cellulite you can resort to treatments, cosmetic and herbal products that can offer more help. In particular, to combat cellulite, massages, scrubs or alternating hot and cold water can be useful, ie those treatments aimed at stimulating circulation and consequently promoting an improvement in cellulite.

There is no evidence that derivative baths can be effective in treating cellulite, but since it is a simple and inexpensive treatment, nothing prevents you from trying. In any case it should be emphasized that no cosmetic treatment can, on its own, eliminate cellulite : as already mentioned, cellulite must be fought on several fronts, taking care of nutrition and lifestyle and possibly combining the use of cosmetics and herbal products.