Yes!
The Medical Term for
Cellulite is Dermatomyoliposclerosis (DMLS). Cellulite is a skin condition affecting over 90% of most post-pubescent women. Even those with a slim figure often complain about cellulite’s external visible symptoms — its lumpy, dimpled appearance. Cellulite commonly appears on the hips, buttocks and legs, but is not caused by being overweight, as many believe. Fat cells are arranged in chambers surrounded by connective tissue called septae (fibrous bands). As water is retained, fat cells held within the perimeters of this area expand and stretch the connective tissue. Eventually this connective tissue contracts and hardens (sclerosis) holding the skin inwards, while the surrounding tissue continue0s to expand with weight, or water gain. This results in areas of the skin being held down while other sections bulge outward, resulting in the lumpy, ‘cottage-cheese’ appearance. (“Like fat pressed up tight against chicken wire”). So reducing the “bulging” fat will reduce the unevenness of the skin surface although it won’t remove the fibrous connective tissue but can smooth the surface of the skin.