Why Now is A Great Time for Plastic Surgery

 Coronavirus has put the brakes on our social lives. But while we may miss getting dressed up and going out, the situation presents some advantages for working on our appearance.

As well as a great opportunity to lose weight and get fit, it’s also the perfect time to undergo plastic surgery. Read on to discover the 5 reasons why - and the procedures you might want to consider. 

You have downtime

Most plastic surgery procedures require some downtime, whether that’s because you need to rest and recover, or simply because you will have visible swelling and bruising. Either way, you’ll usually need to schedule a period at home, taking time off work and avoiding important dates in your diary. 

Right now, though, many of us are carrying out our work from home and, instead of having to go to meetings, are doing everything online or over the telephone. On top of this, all the big events that we would normally want to look good for - such as weddings, birthday celebrations and vacations - are on hold. This means it’s much easier to carve out the time needed for recovery without anyone noticing. 

You can wear a face mask

Having to always wear a face mask in public is pain… but if you’ve had a procedure to your face it’s a blessing in disguise! Being able to conceal your lower face beneath the mask when you go out, means you can heal without feeling self-conscious.

It’s a good time to consider getting treatment for your eye bags, having a nose job, a chin implant or even a lower face lift. The face mask is also handy for hiding initial swelling or redness from non-invasive procedures like injectable fillers and microneedling.  

There’s more focus on the face

Another reason you might be thinking more about plastic surgery at the moment is the increased focus the pandemic has put on our faces. The reason for this is two-fold. Firstly, the switch to virtual communications - speaking with friends, family and work colleagues by video rather than in-person - means we are spending longer looking at our own faces. Seeing ourselves from different angles on camera can cause us to notice imperfections we weren’t so aware of before.

Secondly, wearing face masks has diverted attention away from the mouth and towards the upper portion of the face. Because of this, we’re focusing on our eyes and brow more than we were previously. Suddenly, all we can see are crow’s feet, sagging upper eyelids and forehead lines! Getting cosmetic injections is a quick fix, or boost your confidence for the long term with a brow lift.

You might have more money

If you’re one of the lucky ones, and Covid hasn’t affected your income, then it’s likely you’ve got a bit more surplus money than usual. That’s because the things you’d normally spend it on, such as going out to restaurants and bars in the evening or taking trips abroad aren’t possible right now. 

You’re probably also spending less on clothes and visits to the hairdresser or beautician since you aren’t going out as much. Think about it, how much have you saved? Plastic surgery can be difficult to justify when you’re spending lots on your social life, but it becomes less of an indulgence when you haven’t been treating yourself elsewhere.

You need a boost 

Not being able to see loved ones, travel or do your favourite things can chip away at your wellbeing. We’re also constantly being exposed to negative news so it’s normal to feel a bit down and despondent.

Doing something for yourself at this time can give you the boost you need. If you’ve thought about having plastic surgery for a while but never found the right opportunity to do it, now could be that time. Improving your appearance will increase your self-confidence and self-esteem and this will help your overall outlook.

Think now could be a great time for you to get treatment?

If now seems like the perfect opportunity to get the aesthetic treatment you’ve been thinking about, why not contact Ocean Clinic for a consultation? You can have a consultation with a plastic surgeon either in the clinic or online, via video call. 

All types of plastic surgery and cosmetic procedures are allowed to take place under the current restrictions and Ocean Clinic has gone to great lengths to make treatment safe for patients. You will receive a high level of care at every stage - before, during and after your procedure - and our doctors will be available to you by phone or video call throughout. 

And the best thing about getting surgery now, is that when life returns to normal, you‘ll be looking and feeling better than ever!

Contact Ocean Clinic by telephone: (+34) 951 77 55 18 or by email: info@oceanclinic.net

Got a Scar You Hate? You Don't Have to Live with It

Scarring can have a big impact on your wellbeing - not only can scars detract from your appearance, but they can also remind you of trauma you’d rather forget. 

You might think there’s nothing you can do about scars. After all, you might have got them as a result of previous surgery. But scar correction surgery can often work wonders in reducing the size of a scar, smoothing out the texture and making it much neater and less noticeable. 

Scar correction can also help in cases where the skin has healed in such a way that it is restricting movement or causing pain. And it’s also suitable for burn scars and deep acne scars. 

Director of Ocean Clinic Group Dr Kai Kaye is a specialist in scar revision, having trained in this field at the Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery Department at the University of Aachen in Germany. Read on to find out what causes bad scars and what can be done to correct them…

Why do I have a bad scar?

Scarring can turn out badly for a number of reasons. Factors that influence how well you heal include:

• Your skin type - some people simply scar worse than others. Darker skin is more prone to make the worst scars and people with very pale skin can also be poor scar makers.

• The location of the scar - if it’s along a joint, on skin which has a lot of movement (on a knee, for example) the scarring will be worse than if it’s on skin that doesn’t move (like behind the ear).

• The suture technique - if your wound is not stitched up well - or you fail to get medical attention for a wound - it can result in uneven healing.

• Your aftercare - if you fail to look after your scar during the healing process, for example by exposing it to UV light, it can become discoloured. 

  
  
  

Types of scars

Beyond normal, fine-line scars, there are four different types of scars that can result in a less than optimal healing outcome. These are:

Keloid scars - A keloid scar is one that’s raised, often red, and goes beyond the boundaries of the original wound. They’re caused by an overgrowth of tissue that happens when too much collagen is produced at the site of a wound. Some people are prone to keloid scarring, especially people with more pigment in their skin. In these individuals, even a simple insect bite can end up in a significant scar. Keloid scars are often itchy or painful and can restrict movement if they're near a joint.

Hypertrophic scars - Like keloid scars, hypertrophic scars are ones that rise above the surface of the skin, however, they do not extend beyond the boundary of the original wound. They’re also the result of an imbalance in collagen at the site of the wound. Hypertrophic scars occur when there is a lot of tension around a healing wound. They may continue to thicken for up to 6 months before gradually improving over a few years.

Atrophic scars -  These are pitted or sunken scars caused by a bad case of acne or chickenpox. They can also develop as a result of an injury that causes a loss of underlying fat.  Atrophic scars stay within the boundary of the original wound and typically occur in the face or on the back.

Scar contractures - Scar contractures are tight scars that occur on a joint. They’re often caused by burns and happen when the skin "shrinks" and pulls on the surrounding tissue. This restricts movement of the joint, which can also make them painful. 

What’s a ‘good’ scar?

A 'good' scar is one that fades to be a barely noticeable fine line that blends in with the surrounding skin tone. It should be placed in the right direction to ensure there is not too much tension exerted on the scar. Wherever possible, the scar should be hidden in the natural folds of the skin, for example beneath the breast or in the groin. 

Experienced surgeons can influence the result through meticulous technique and by using dissolving sutures or glue and removing other stitches early enough to avoid stitch marks. What’s more, proper aftercare - such as using silicone sheets - will ensure the best results. 

How a bad scar is repaired

If you have a scar that is causing you problems or you consider ugly there are various options available to you. In addition to surgical excision, there are non-surgical treatments that can improve the appearance of a scar. Usually, the best results can be achieved through a combination of surgery and non-invasive procedures. 

Surgical correction

Scar excision - In simple terms, scar excision is cutting out the existing scar and resealing the wound. But there are a number of different excision techniques a surgeon can use depending on the type of scar you have. For example, extramarginal scar excision involves excision of a small margin of the normal skin along with the scar in order to get normal tissue at the wound margins. On the other hand, intramarginal scar excision is done by cutting away portions of the scar at intervals of 6-12 weeks in order to preserve the normal skin as much as possible.

Tissue expansion - This is a procedure performed to promote the growth of healthy supplementary skin used for the replacement of damaged skin. It’s carried out by placing a balloon-like expander underneath the skin near the damaged region. Over time, the expander is filled with saline (or saltwater) solution causing the skin around it to stretch and grow. Once the new skin has reached its ideal size the tissue expander is removed and the new skin is redistributed, replacing the damaged area of skin. Often, tissue expansion is done before reconstructive burn surgery, using the new skin to replace scar tissue at the burn injury site.

Skin flaps - A skin flap is healthy skin and tissue that is partly detached and moved to cover a nearby wound. Flaps are transferred with their own, original blood supply (pedicle flap) and can be ‘local’ or ‘regional’. Local flaps are flaps that are located adjacent to the scar site. Regional flaps are located at a distance from the donor site and are used for extensively burned contractures on movable areas such as the anterior neck. Sometimes a flap is moved to a new site and the blood vessels are surgically reconnected. This is called a ‘free’ flap.

Skin graft - A skin graft involves removing skin from one area of the body and moving it (without its blood supply) to another. Skin grafts survive as oxygen and nutrients diffuse into them from the underlying wound bed. A ‘split-thickness’ graft involves removing the top layer of the skin (the epidermis) as well as a portion of the deeper layer of the skin, called the dermis, usually harvested from the front or outer thigh, abdomen, buttocks, or back. Split-thickness grafts are used to cover large areas. ‘Full-thickness’ grafts involve removing all of the epidermis and dermis from the donor site. These are usually taken from the abdomen, groin or forearm and are used for small wounds on highly visible parts of the body, such as the face. 

Fat graft - Fat grafting involves the extraction of fat from a donor site on the body (such as the tummy). It’s then processed and used to restore volume under depressed or adherent scars. Because fat tissue is rich in growth factors and stem cells it also results in skin regeneration, with excellent results for scar correction. 

Non-surgical correction

Steroid injections - Especially effective in keloid scars and hypertrophic scars, steroids are injected directly into the scar tissue to help decrease the itching, redness, and burning sensations that these scars may produce. The injections also help to decrease the size of the scar and soften the scar tissue. Injections are repeated over a 3-6 months period, resulting in progressive improvement. 

Laser resurfacing - Laser resurfacing uses high-energy light to burn away damaged skin. Lasers may be used to smooth a scar, remove the abnormal colour of a scar, or flatten a scar. 

Dermabrasion -  Dermabrasion involves removing the top layers of skin with an electrical machine that abrades the skin. As the skin heals from the procedure, the surface appears smoother and fresher. It’s a useful treatment for small surgical scars and acne scars.

Chemical peels - Chemical peels offer another method for resurfacing the skin. A chemical solution is applied to dissolve the top layer of skin. This triggers the skin to regenerate, often improving the appearance of superficial scars and correcting irregular colour.

Microneedling - Tiny needles are used to create micro-injuries to the inner and outer layers of the scar tissue, triggering the body’s healing process. By encouraging the production of new collagen and elastin, microneedling improves the texture of the scar. The channels created by the needles can also be used for the deep delivery of topical creams. 

Ultrasound treatment - Ultherapy is an ultrasound treatment used to stimulate collagen and elastin. It does this by heating the layers beneath the skin and creating thermal microtrauma - this leads to a reformation of elastic fibres and improves the appearance of scars. 

Hyaluronic acid filler - To fill atrophic scars (sunken or pitted), Radiesse, an injectable filler can be used. The filler is diluted (mixed with saline and lidocaine to thin it out) and injected superficially. As well as adding volume and making the surface of the scar smoother, it can help to improve discolouration. 

Downtime and aftercare

In most cases, scar correction treatment can be done on an outpatient basis and requires little to no downtime. Only when extensive skin grafting is required do patients need to stay overnight in the clinic. 

To achieve the best possible results, all our scar correction treatments include advanced scar care dressings. Silicone sheets and patches are important tools as they help to soften and decrease the redness of scars. 

We also provide compression garments to wear over the treated area and apply pressure to the scar. Especially useful in the treatment of burn scars, pressure therapy may be applied continuously for many months in order to avoid the scar elevating above the surrounding skin level and to reduce itching, redness and swelling.

Would you like to know how the appearance of your scar could be improved? Let us take a look. We offer both in-clinic and online consultations. Contact Ocean Clinic to book.

The 7 Biggest Plastic Surgery Trends for 2021

The coronavirus pandemic has changed how we work, how we socialise and even how we look. It’s led to new behaviours and changed priorities, and one area these can especially be seen is plastic and cosmetic surgery. 

Weeks in lockdown led to pent up demand for treatment, with people eager to feel good about themselves once again. But, thanks to our new mask-wearing, socially-distanced reality, there’s been a shift in the types of procedures people want. 

As we go into the new year, and the pandemic continues to affect our way of life, these changes look set to stick around. Let’s take a look at the top cosmetic concerns right now and the 7 key plastic surgery trends for 2021. 

Zoom face maintenance 

The biggest change we see in terms of the treatments people want is an increased focus on the face. Prior to coronavirus, procedures to augment the body - like Brazilian butt lift and breast enlargement - were most in demand, but now people’s attention has moved above the shoulders.

The reason for this is the massive increase in video calls most of us are doing. Whether it’s work meetings or simply keeping in touch with family and friends, we’re all using platforms like Zoom and FaceTime more often. And when we’re speaking on video, it’s hard not to focus on our own image - and all the imperfections! Naturally, then, we’re seeking out facial surgery and aesthetic treatments that make us look better on camera. 

Face mask eye 'tweakments'

While video calls have caused us to notice aspects of our face we’d like to change - wearing masks has also made us look at ourselves in new ways. When you wear a face mask, as many of us now have to do all day at work, only half of the face is on show. This means that we no longer assess our face as a whole and are focused only on the upper half. 

Suddenly, all we can see is crow’s feet, eye bags, dark circles and sagging eyelids. And because we have to wear masks for all our social interactions, it has become more important that our eye area is attractive. Treatments that have seen a boost as a result of this include, upper and lower blepharoplasty, under eye filler and cosmetic injections. 

Mask treatments

Wearing a face mask hasn’t just made us paranoid about our ageing or tired-looking eyes, it’s also caused many of us to break out in spots. Lots of people who never had problems with their skin before are now suffering from pimples and rashes. 

As well as using topical skin creams, people are turning to treatments including chemical peels, ILP/lasers, mesotherapy and PRP facials to tackle outbreaks and treat leftover hyperpigmentation and scarring.

Game-changing injectables

Cosmetic injectables are great for a quick fix and people can’t get enough of them right now. But one of the downsides is that they don’t last that long. Cosmetic injections wear off fairly quickly - typically, after three or four months. That looks set to change with the new generation of neurotoxins and hyaluronic acid fillers set to hit the market this year. 

DAXI works by paralysing the muscles that cause wrinkles in the eye and brow areas, but it is said to last significantly longer - around six months. Likewise, a new type of filler known as Resilient Hyaluronic Acid (RHA), promises to last up to two years and provide natural-looking results on severe wrinkles. 

Combo treatments

While plastic surgery and aesthetic medicine are two separate fields, we’re increasingly seeing them come together. Combining surgical and non-surgical treatments can provide enhanced results. And practitioners continue to experiment with new combinations to push the boundaries of what’s possible.

Ocean Clinic’s own “magic” combo for treating extensive stretchmarks involves three non-invasive treatments. Ultrasound treatment Ultherapy is combined with injectable filler Radiesse and microneedling device Dermapen 4. The protocol can also be used in conjunction with liposuction for the best possible results. 

The “Fakelift” 

Thanks to the huge range of aesthetic treatments that practitioners now have in their toolbox, it’s possible to simulate results that were previously only achievable through surgical procedures. One such procedure is the facelift. As we’ve seen, facial treatments are especially in demand at the moment, but not everyone wants to go under the knife. 

The “fakelift” is an alternative solution. The procedure involves using Nanofat microneedling to plump out and rejuvenate the skin, followed by Radio Frequency to tighten it and muscle relaxing injections to ease facial lines. What's great about this procedure is that it can offer many benefits of a traditional facelift without the downtime. 

Preventing ageing

As we go into 2021 and beyond, there will be a fundamental shift in how we use anti-ageing treatments. Because these procedures are becoming much more mainstream, people's expectations for ageing are changing - we don’t just want to fix wrinkles and sagging when they occur, we want to stop them from happening in the first place!

This means the focus will move from restorative treatments to preventative treatments and people will start having cosmetic injections, skin tightening and skin resurfacing procedures at an earlier age. This will let them maintain their appearance for as long as possible, effectively stopping the clock rather than turning it back.

Want to know more about these plastic surgery trends or any other cosmetic procedures? We’re offering online consultations - book yours now!

10 Facts About Liposuction for Men

Liposuction is a fantastic tool for sculpting the body and bringing out the best in your physique - whether you’re a woman or a man. 

At Ocean Clinic, we typically see more female patients for this procedure than male but, in this article, we wanted to highlight the incredible results we can achieve with plastic surgery for men. We’ll also explain the benefits of liposuction, look at how it’s done and bust a few myths!

Fact #1. Liposuction can reach the parts diet and exercise cannot

Men often think that the answer to their stubborn fat is to work harder at the gym… this is not always the case. There are places on a man’s body where fat accumulates - like the stomach and flanks - which are very hard (sometimes impossible) to target with exercise. And even with a healthy diet, they don’t go away. 

It’s incredibly frustrating when you don’t see the results you’d hoped for from your hard work. But, if this describes your situation, you’re an ideal candidate for liposuction. We can remove your love handles and take away excess abdominal and belly fat to show the muscles beneath, finally giving you the body you deserve.

Fact #2. Larger areas of fat can be tackled with liposuction 

While lipo is ideal for getting rid of hard-to-shift pockets of fat, it can also handle larger amounts of fat. Up to 5,000 cc of fat (11 lbs) can be removed in one session, meaning we can treat larger bellies. With that said, liposuction isn’t a treatment for obesity, so you’ll need to have a healthy starting bodyweight to be a good candidate.

It’s important to note that if you don’t maintain a healthy lifestyle following liposuction, you can regain weight, so it’s not an alternative to a good diet and exercise. However, if you want to banish your belly and get started with a new positive self-care regime, liposuction could be right for you. 

Fact #3. Male breasts can be treated with liposuction

Excess chest fat, which gives the appearance of breasts, affects thousands of men and can be very embarrassing. It can occur through being overweight, with age or because of a condition called gynecomastia. Liposuction can be used to treat all types. 

With gynecomastia, we cut out excess glandular tissue and then use liposuction to improve the contour of the chest. Where the issue is simply an accumulation of fatty tissue, it can be easily removed through liposuction, restoring a masculine physique. This type of liposuction can have a huge positive impact on a man’s psychological wellbeing.

Fact #4. Liposuction is not just for the body

People tend to think of liposuction as a treatment for excess body fat, but it can be used to treat smaller, more delicate areas too. It can effectively treat double chins, fatty cheek pouches and remove unwanted neck fat.

Liposuction can also be used to sculpt and contour the lower face. If you want to strengthen your jawline, fat can be removed to make the bone more prominent, exposing clean, angular lines. Restoring good definition to the chin and jaw can take years off a man’s appearance and make them appear more masculine.  

Fact #5. Liposuction does not leave visible scars

Men are sometimes deterred from having liposuction because they think they will be left with obvious scarring. Actually, liposuction leaves next to no visible marking. Incisions sites are typically very small, and they are hidden as much as possible. 

Scars can be concealed in the belly button when treating the abdomen and flanks, in the pubic hairline when treating the lower tummy and pubis area, and in the creases of the armpit or neck for treating other areas. The incision site does not always have to be right next to the area being treated.

Fact #6. You don’t have to stay overnight to have liposuction

Liposuction can usually be performed on an outpatient basis - this means you won’t stay overnight in the clinic. These days, you don’t have to be fully anaesthetized to have lipo… but don’t worry, you won’t feel any pain! Local anaesthetic is delivered by the tumescent solution that is injected into the treatment area prior to fat aspiration.

You might feel a prodding or tickling sensation while the liposuction is being carried out, but you’ll receive sedation so that you’re extremely relaxed. Being awake during treatment is the safest way for it to be performed, and it means that patients can normally go home within half an hour of surgery completion.

Fact #7. There are many different types of liposuction 

Liposuction can be a little bit confusing because there’s a variety of different types and lots of different brand names such as CoolLipo, SmartLipo, AquaLipo and Vaser. There are also non-surgical treatments used for getting rid of excess fat, like Coolsculpting.

At Ocean Clinic, we use water jet-assisted liposuction. This system uses a slightly pressurised stream of saline to dislodge fat. Because of the way it gently separates the tissue structures, there is considerably less bruising and postoperative swelling than with other lipo methods. This means recovery is quicker. 

Fact #8. Liposuction can be more effective in men than in women

You’d be forgiven for thinking liposuction is more of a “woman thing” but that’s only because women are more likely to seek out cosmetic surgery - not because it’s any less effective on men. In fact, liposuction can get even better results in men.

That’s because men retain their skin elasticity longer than women do, and the areas of fat beneath the skin tend to be firmer and more vascular than those in women. As such, when the fat is removed, the skin bounces back quicker and has better overall tone. 

Fact #9. Fat removed by liposuction can be reused 

When you have unwanted fat removed from one area of your body, you can improve your appearance even further by transplanting it to another. Men typically lose volume from their temples and cheeks as they age and this can lead to a face that looks hollowed out.

Using a specialised technique called micro fat transfer, small droplets of fat are injected into the face to restore volume where it’s been lost. Best of all, it can be done at the same time as your lipo surgery. Fat grafting is a great alternative to fillers because it’s much longer-lasting. It’s also cheaper because liposuction harvests an abundance of fat, whereas filler is paid for by the millilitre. 

Fact #10. Liposuction changes your body for good

Men report high levels of satisfaction with liposuction due to the big difference it can make to their bodies and the reasonably little downtime it requires. It can be a really worthwhile surgery because it gives such long-lasting results.

Fat cells are removed permanently by liposuction, and the body does not produce new ones. And although the remaining fat cells can still increase in size, it will always be harder for you to gain weight in the treated areas. Provided you maintain a healthy lifestyle, you’ll enjoy a more toned physique for years to come. 

Want to know if you're a good candidate for male liposuction? Book an online video consultation or visit one of our clinics in Marbella, Madrid or Zurich. 

Get a Total Leg Makeover with a Thigh Lift and Knee Rejuvenation

Do you have great legs? Did you use to? Legs can change quite a lot as we grow older - especially for women. Skin starts to sag, cellulite forms and fat accumulates, but these effects of ageing can be reversed with surgery.

If you’d like to feel great in shorts or a swimsuit again, read on to learn about thigh lift and knee rejuvenation...

How do legs age?

Within ageing, the thin skin of the internal thighs starts to lose its elasticity. As the skin begins to sag, this can lead to a wrinkled appearance. People often first notice this sagging and wrinkling around the kneecaps. 

Cellulite also tends to worsen with age, as legs become less toned and grow lumpier. Meanwhile, many women accumulate weight around the bottom and thighs, which becomes increasingly harder to shift.  

What about weight loss?

It’s not only getting older that can change the appearance of our legs - weight loss is another common cause of premature leg ageing. Loose, hanging skin is an unfortunate side effect of rapid weight loss. And there’s no other way to deal with this excess skin than surgically, because once skin is stretched no amount of exercise can restore it.

Yo-yo dieting also contributes to skin deterioration because gaining and losing weight loosens the skin in the same way as blowing up a balloon and letting the air out. 

What’s a thigh lift?

A thigh lift is a surgical procedure to remove excess fat and skin and improve the contours of the thighs. The surgery (also called a crural lift) involves lifting the loose, sagging skin on the upper and outer thigh upwards towards the groin. Once pulled up, excess skin and tissue is removed and deep support sutures are placed in the underlying tissues to help create a tight and toned thigh.

The incisions, which are made in the folds of the groin, are then sealed with skin sutures. The thigh lift procedure is often carried out in conjunction with liposuction, in order to remove larger amounts of fat and further shape and contour the thighs. The removal of fat slims thighs and prevents them from rubbing together. It also reduces the appearance of cellulite.

What’s knee rejuvenation?

While a thigh lift will pull up sagging skin from around the knee and remove hanging fat deposits, the appearance of the knees can be further improved by carefully transplanting fat. Fat removed from the thighs during liposuction can be processed and reinjected in areas where volume has been lost.

Knees can become bony as we age, so contouring the knees out with fat can make them look much more youthful. Additionally, adding fat further helps to fill out wrinkled skin and improve the overall skin tone. 

What scars will I be left with?

The scars from a thigh lift vary based on the areas to be treated and the extent of the work being carried out. They are usually hidden in the groin crease, but can sometimes extend along the inner thigh. 

Improving the contours of the outer thigh may require an incision extending from the groin around the hip. All scars are - as much as possible - placed so that they will be covered by underwear, swimsuits and shorts. Liposuction and the reinjection of fat is performed with a fine cannula meaning these sites will hardly be noticeable. 

How long is recovery?

It’s possible to have a thigh lift and knee rejuvenation performed on an outpatient basis, under twilight sedation, meaning you don’t have to stay overnight in the clinic and can go home the same day. Despite this, you will require at least two weeks of downtime following surgery (up to one month if you have a physical job). 

Are there non-surgical alternatives?

If you don’t have a significant amount of loose skin on your thighs and just want to tighten and tone, non-surgical treatments can be effective. Options include firming ultrasound and radiofrequency treatments like Ulthera and Venus Legacy. 

If the problem with your legs is excess fat, you can see results with fat freezing treatments like Coolsculpting. Meanwhile, Ocean Clinic also offers specialist treatment for cellulite, stretchmarks and leg veins offering you holistic results.

Are you interested in learning more about treatments for legs? Book a virtual or in-person consultation at one of Ocean Clinic’s three locations in Spain and Switzerland.