This is why anti-cellulite creams haven't worked for you.

If you've tried many anti-cellulite creams and they haven't worked, don't despair. Here we explain why and what to do to improve the orange peel appearance of your skin. To understand how to reduce cellulite, it is essential to understand how it forms.

The skin consists of three layers, one on top of the other. From the outermost to the innermost, they are the epidermis, dermis, and hypodermis. The dermis rests on the hypodermis and is connected to it by columns made of collagen, similar to the stone columns that support the roof of Roman buildings.

Cellulite originates in the hypodermis, and one of its consequences is that the pillars supporting the immediate upper layer, the dermis, begin to lose elasticity. The collagen columns become increasingly rigid, and some of them begin to contract, pulling the dermis downwards. This is the cause of the orange peel appearance on the skin's surface.

A circulation problem causes the columns that support the dermis to stretch and contract, pushing the skin upwards in some places and stretching it downwards in others. This is what causes the orange peel appearance.

Now, we'll explain how to know if a cream will work for you or not. Doctors classify cellulite into grades, which is called the Müller scale.

Grade 1: You don't see dimples, but if you pinch the skin, dimples appear.

Grade 2: You see dimples when standing, but not when lying down.

Grade 3: You see dimples both standing and lying down.

Now that you know how to evaluate your degree of cellulite, we'll tell you what no one has told you: only grades 1 and 2 can be improved with creams. Grade 3 implies that the collagen fibers, that is, the columns that support the dermis, are too rigid for a cream to have an effect. In this case, it is advisable to see a professional. There are very effective techniques to improve this grade of cellulite.

There are two ways to improve the appearance of orange peel skin.

The first is to reaffirm the dermis. If the dermis becomes harder, firmer, it will be more resistant to the deformations it suffers from the "pull" and "push" of the columns that join it to the hypodermis.

During adolescence, squeezing the skin is often necessary to observe cellulite. This is because the dermis is so firm that the cellulite cannot deform it. Over the years, this firmness decreases, and orange peel skin becomes visible without pressure.

By firming the skin, we achieve a visible effect on orange peel skin. This is the mechanism by which we combat cellulite at Endor.

In the following image, you can see how our molecule can firm the dermis. This is an ultrasound performed at the Teknon Medical Center on a volunteer after using Essential Anticellulite Cream for 28 days.

The skin has been replenished, which has reduced cellulite by 30%.

By firming the dermis with creams, we make it more resistant to the deformations that cause the appearance of orange peel skin.

The second approach involves addressing the underlying vascular issue. The hypodermis is inaccessible to creams. It must be reached from the inside, and the most effective way to do this is through healthy habits.

A healthy and balanced diet, rich in fresh foods, vegetables, fruits, and whole grains, helps improve circulation. The same goes for avoiding fatty foods, red meat, and completely harmful habits like smoking.

Another essential element for maintaining good circulation is physical exercise and avoiding an excessively sedentary lifestyle.

The conclusion is that a healthy lifestyle throughout the year, not just when good weather approaches, along with the regular use of an anti-cellulite cream capable of firming the dermis, and provided your cellulite is grade 1 or 2, can produce a spectacular change in months.