Whenever I decide to go on a diet, I always think of diet, exercise, and patience first.
Compared to before the diet, my weight had definitely decreased a lot, but as I lost weight from 138 kg to 86 kg, the thought that kept coming to me was why certain areas weren't losing weight.
I lost weight, but I still felt like my lines were the same.
Localized fat in areas like the abdomen, thighs, and upper arms seemed to hold on until the very end, and even with diet and exercise, it felt like only those areas were slow to change.
So, what I found out was the Aajusa fat dissolving injection at the diet hospital.
Aajusa is said to be a method of directly injecting ingredients that induce fat breakdown into the fat layer under the skin, and it is explained that it is a procedure that focuses on stubborn fat or lines in specific areas rather than whole body weight loss.
I searched online and found that it is a popular procedure for areas such as the abdomen, sides, inner thighs, and upper arms. It seems that it is often considered when weight loss occurs in certain areas despite dieting and exercising.
It was also often mentioned when there was a short schedule or the recovery period after surgery was burdensome.
What I realized while looking into diet hospitals is that where you get treatment is important.
We focused on whether the treatment area was designed to fit the individual's body type, whether the injection depth was considered based on fat thickness, whether the dosage was adjusted appropriately, and how detailed the post-treatment care instructions were.
After trying various medical methods, I felt that the experience of the medical staff could influence the results of weight loss injections.
The Aajusa procedure was a relatively simple process that involved consulting, checking the area to determine the area to be treated based on the fat thickness and body shape, and then injecting the injection after disinfection.
The whole process was over faster than I thought, and the pain was bearable as I was able to return to my daily life right after the procedure.
I heard that the effects vary from person to person, but after about 3-4 days, as the swelling and medication went down, I felt like I was gradually seeing changes in the lines.
Rather than feeling like I lost a lot of weight, it felt like my waistline was being refined, and when I looked in the mirror, my silhouette looked a little different.
I am taking special care of myself after the procedure. I have been drinking about 3L of water a day since immediately after the procedure and managing swelling by doing light stretching and walking.
I am trying to maintain a diet that focuses on protein and reduces high-salt foods.
What I felt while searching for a diet hospital and receiving consultations was that the consultations focused on body type rather than weight.
Rather than an unconditional recommendation for treatment, it felt like an explanation based on realistic expectations.
When I took a picture about a week after receiving the procedure, I could see some changes in the lines of areas that were difficult to lose weight, such as the arms, stomach, and thighs.
The pain was so mild that I could resume my daily life right away, so the burden of the procedure itself was not as great as I thought.
We are still in the process of observing the progress, and the changes felt may vary depending on management or lifestyle habits, so there may be individual differences and it seems that we need to observe a little more.
[with Cash Review]
