The short answer here is that we can treat anywhere with fat cells, however there are certain areas where this product works best: double chin, arms, back, upper and lower abdomen and thighs.

The number of sessions required varies based on several factors, including the amount of fat in the area, age, lifestyle habits (such as diet and exercise), and individual metabolic rate. Consistency is key, Lemon Bottle sessions can be performed as frequently as every 7 days to maintain momentum in the fat breakdown process. For optimal results, it is recommended that patients combine the treatment with a healthy diet and regular exercise, as Lemon Bottle accelerates the metabolism of fat cells, allowing the body to eliminate them more efficiently. Additionally, for patients looking to enhance jawline definition, Lemon Bottle can be paired with chin and/or jaw filler to create a sharper, more sculpted side profile. In some cases, a recessed chin or jawline can exaggerate the appearance of a double chin, making this combination treatment ideal for facial harmonisation.

Here are the average sessions needed for a healthy 21-year-old female with a healthy range BMI: Double chin: 3-4 sessions Upper arms: 4-6 sessions Back fat (around the bra stap area): 6-8 sessions Love handles: 4-6 sessions Upper abdomen: 4-6 sessions Lower abdomen: 6-8 sessions Outer thighs: 6-8 sessions Inner thighs: 6-8 sessions

The duration of the procedure depends on the size of the treatment area. Smaller areas, such as the double chin, typically take around 5 minutes of actual injection time, whereas larger areas, such as the lower abdomen, may require up to 15 minutes. In addition to the injections themselves, the process includes:

• Medical history review and consent form completion

• Personalized consultation to discuss the treatment plan

• Pre-treatment preparation, including numbing and marking the area

These steps add an additional 20-30 minutes, making the total appointment time approximately 45 minutes on average.

Injection Technique: The treatment involves a series of small, strategically placed injections of the Lemon Bottle solution directly into the targeted fat deposits. The injections are virtually painless, with only a mild stinging sensation at the end of the procedure. Once all the solution has been administered, the area is gently massaged to help distribute the product evenly. The pain is often rated as a 1/10 and even painless.

Lemon Bottle is considered a safe and well-tolerated treatment, with minimal risks when performed by a trained professional. However, as with any injectable procedure, some risks should be noted:

- Mild Risks: Temporary redness, swelling, or minor bruising at the injection site.

- Rare Risks: Allergic reactions and infections.

- Extremely Rare Risks: Skin necrosis and nerve damage, though these complications are exceptionally uncommon when the treatment is performed correctly.

Please ensure you provide your practitioner with detailed and accurate answers during the medical history check upon arrival. Failing to disclose important medications or conditions could put you at serious risk. Below are some common and high-risk conditions or medications that may lead to a refusal of fat-dissolving treatments:

1. Women Who Are Pregnant or Breastfeeding:

Medical Concerns: During pregnancy, it's important to minimize the number of substances introduced into the body as the mother shares her body with the baby. Any complications or healing requirements from the treatment could add stress to an already burdened body. There is insufficient clinical evidence on the safety of fat dissolvers during pregnancy due to ethical limitations in studies. Therefore, as a precaution, treatments should be avoided.

Aesthetic Concerns: Pregnancy can cause swelling, water retention, and weight gain, leading to temporary changes in facial appearance. These changes may affect the expected results of the treatment, making it better to wait until after pregnancy for optimal results.

2. Active Chemotherapy or Radiation Therapy:

Ongoing chemotherapy or radiation therapy suppresses the immune system, impairing the body's ability to heal and fight infections. Since infections are always a risk with injectable treatments, fat dissolvers are not recommended during active therapy.

3. History of Keloid Scarring:

Individuals prone to keloid scarring may experience abnormal healing, leading to excessive scarring that could affect the final results.

4. Active Infection or Antibiotic Use:

Injecting anything into or near an active infection could worsen the infection and lead to more serious complications. It's essential to avoid treatment while on antibiotics or during active infections.

5. Allergies:

Those with allergies to ingredients such as bromelain, riboflavin, or lecithin are not suitable for this treatment. Additionally, please inform your practitioner of any allergies to lidocaine, adrenaline, or any other anaesthetic. People with severe allergies in general may also be refused treatment.

6. Autoimmune Disorders:

In individuals with autoimmune diseases, the treatment could trigger an immune response, potentially leading to further complications.

7. Severe Liver or Kidney Disease:

Patients with liver or kidney impairment may struggle to metabolize components of the fat dissolver. This can lead to the accumulation of substances in the body, increasing the risk of adverse effects and toxicity.

8. Heart Disorders:

Individuals with conditions such as Catecholaminergic Polymorphic Ventricular Tachycardia (CPVT), recent cardiac arrest, or uncontrolled hypertension or hypotension should avoid fat dissolvers due to potential cardiovascular risks.

9. Bleeding Disorders/Blood Thinners:

Those taking blood thinners or with bleeding disorders may experience excessive bleeding, delayed healing, and an increased risk of infection due to slower wound recovery.