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How does Celluleaf integrate into your practice?

Built For Forward-Thinking Aesthetic Practices

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Celluleaf® is a minimally invasive tool designed to gently release fibrous septae in soft tissue, while preserving surrounding tissue structures such as blood vessels. Subcutaneous fibrous bands can tether the skin and thereby contribute to persistent surface irregularities. (1)

By addressing this structural component, Celluleaf® adds a mechanical release option to aesthetic treatment planning.

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Minimally
invasive

A short, in-office procedure in which the device is introduced through a small keyhole entry point. Broad treatment areas can be addressed with a single device.

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Non
cutting

Based on a blunt release mechanism designed to preserve surrounding tissue structures, including blood vessels. No sharp blades. No energy delivery.

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Instant
break even

Celluleaf® can be used as a standalone procedure or in combination with existing treatments. No capital equipment required, supporting an efficient path to profitability.

Why Practices Add Celluleaf®

Many practices encounter cases where results plateau despite otherwise well-executed treatment plans:

1

Skin Laxity

addressed by skin tightening procedures

2

Tissue Volume

addressed by liposuction or fat/filler injections

3

Surface Irregularities

may remain unaddressed limiting visual improvements

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In many cases, these surface irregularities reflect underlying subcutaneous fibrous septae anchoring the skin surface. (2)

Celluleaf® enables healthcare professionals to gently release fibrous septae, adding a tissue-preserving, non-cutting mechanical release approach, often the missing piece, to a comprehensive treatment toolbox.

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Designed for practices that want to:

  • Integrate a structural release approach without added complexity

  • Expand clinical capability without adding platforms or staff

  • Add a procedure-based offering without capital equipment

​

One tool. No equipment. A clear business case.

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Want to offer Celluleaf® to your patients?
If you are interested, contact us!

1. Querleux, B., Cornillon, C., Jolivet, O. and Bittoun, J. (2002), Anatomy and physiology of subcutaneous adipose tissue by in vivo magnetic resonance imaging and spectroscopy: Relationships with sex and presence of cellulite. Skin Research and Technology, 8: 118-124. https://doi.org/10.1034/j.1600-0846.2002.00331.x
2. Fede, C.; Clair, C.; Pirri, C.; Petrelli, L.; Zhao, X.; Sun, Y.; Macchi, V.; Stecco, C. The Human Superficial Fascia: A Narrative Review. Int. J. Mol. Sci. 2025, 26, 1289. https://doi.org/10.3390/ijms26031289.

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