Lipodissolve is a new way of getting rid of fats that rocked the medical world today. The formula is said to come from natural sources. There are many people who have already tried Lipodissolve which involves series of treatments by injecting PCDC (phosphatidylcholine/deoxycholate), a solution that is supposed to dissolve fats effectively without undergoing surgery. The solution is injected locally on areas known to have high concentration of fats such as thighs, upper arms, and abdomen. It is also applied in places where unwanted fatty cell should be removed like the area under the eyelid and chin. The same treatments are also used to improve skin tone, increase elasticity and make it firmer.

Lipodissolve is composed of two substances known to be naturally present in human cell membrane. The first and the main ingredient of the solution is phosphatidylcholine. It can be extracted from soybean and egg white. The next most important ingredient is deoxycholate, which is derived from liver. The two combined are called PCDC. There are other substances in the solution which includes multivitamins, enzymes and hormones. Anti inflammatory medicine and antibiotics may also be mixed in the solution. Phosphatidylcholine is FDA approved for as medication for heart-attack and stroke while deoxycholate is long been known as an emulsifier.

Because Lipodissolve treatment is not approved by FDA, there is no standard procedure as to how each session is to be conducted. Treatment procedure, dosage, and formula depend on the physician conducting the session. Controversies about safety and legality of the treatment and formula used are not yet settled under FDA regulations. Despite all of this, people are taking their risks in trying the treatment.

Completing Lipodissolve treatment procedure would take several sessions spaced 2 to 4 weeks in between to guarantee better result. The cost of each session varies from $350 to $1,500. The cost depends on the area where treatment is localized. Treatment of areas where more fat is accumulated would cost more. That is understandable because less amount of formula would be consumed in breaking down fats in areas with less fat concentration.

The concern of most people who are against Lipodissolve is the outlet of dissolved fat after the treatment. They fear that when fats are dissolved they would eventually go to organs or systems where it could pose more problems. One of the theories is that dissolved fat would go to blood vessels which may clog it ant cause stroke or heart attack. Another theory says that dissolved fat would end up in the liver, endangering the organ.

People are warned about using unapproved drugs and treatments. If they would still want to try it its entirely on their own risk. They might at least do some background check on the physician who will conduct the treatment. Their track record and credentials would tell a lot about their ability to conduct the treatment. Try to check out photos of results if theyre available. Other peoples opinion specially feed backs of those who have tried the treatment can also help. They could shed some light to the truth about Lipodissolve with their own experience.