Freeze Away Stubborn Fat with CoolSculpting at Southern Cosmetic Laser

What is CoolSculpting?

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CoolSculpting is an FDA-approved procedure that has undeniable results. With CoolSculpting, you can permanently get rid of your muffin top, fat around your flanks, and more, all from the comfort and convenience of the Southern Cosmetic Laser office.

Technically known as cryolipolysis, CoolSculpting has the ability to reduce the number of fat cells in targeted areas between 20 and 25%. This unique technology uses controlled cooling to freeze and eliminate fat with minimal recovery time. No needles, no scalpels, no liposuction. Just real results provided by a licensed, experienced professional.

While CoolSculpting helps eliminate fat cells in your body, it doesn't harm the surrounding skin and muscles. Instead, it treats fat that is directly under the skin, also called subcutaneous fat. Since CoolSculpting doesn't target visceral fat deposits, this treatment works best for men and women who are approaching or already at their desired weight.

CoolSculpting is approved by the FDA to help reduce fat in the following areas:

  • Flanks
  • Outer Thighs
  • Upper Arms
  • Inner Thighs
  • Chin
  • Back
  • Belly and Abdomen

How Does CoolSculpting Work?

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CoolSculpting results are noticeable, proven, and long-lasting, helping you look your best and feel great from every angle. This exciting procedure works because fat cells freeze at higher temps than other tissues. As such, CoolSculpting delivers controlled, targeted cooling to do away with unwanted fat underneath your skin. These fat cells are essentially frozen or crystallized and eventually die. With time, your body will process that fat and will eliminate the dead cells, leaving behind a more sculpted physique.

Here are some quick CoolSculpting facts at a glance, so you have a better idea of why this fat cell elimination treatment is so popular:

  • There is no prep time required for CoolSculpting from Southern Cosmetic Laser.
  • Patients can expect some very minor discomfort during the procedure. Many patients report no discomfort at all.
  • There is little-to-no downtime needed after your CoolSculpting procedure is complete.
  • It may take up to 12-16 weeks to see your final results.
  • This procedure eliminates fat permanently!
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What Clients Say About Us

Discover CoolSculpting Precision and Unlimited Beauty with Southern Cosmetic Laser

When it comes to unmatched patient care and body contouring services in Andrews, SC no other practice comes close to Southern Cosmetic Laser. We pour passion into every service we offer, from non-surgical fat cell freezing to laser hair removal. If you're looking to make a change for the better this year, we're here to make your wishes a reality. Contact our office today to learn more about the stunning benefits of CoolSculpting technology. Before you know it, you'll be excited to show off that new bathing suit or bikini on the beach.

Physical-therapy-phone-number843-277-2240

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Latest News in Andrews, SC

His SC hometown blocked him on Facebook after critical comment. He filed a First Amendment lawsuit.

ANDREWS — An Andrews man who was blocked from the town's Facebook page after posting a critical comment has filed a federal lawsuit against town officials, accusing them of violating his First Amendment rights.Jack Strong contends town leaders blocked him in retaliation for a comment about water issues in Andrews. The town deleted his comment and has prevented him from viewing its posts for about six months, according to the complaint filed Jan. 6."The role of government is to represent everyone," Strong's attor...

ANDREWS — An Andrews man who was blocked from the town's Facebook page after posting a critical comment has filed a federal lawsuit against town officials, accusing them of violating his First Amendment rights.

Jack Strong contends town leaders blocked him in retaliation for a comment about water issues in Andrews. The town deleted his comment and has prevented him from viewing its posts for about six months, according to the complaint filed Jan. 6.

"The role of government is to represent everyone," Strong's attorney, Tom Winslow, said. "It's not to censor people because they have a disagreement. ... This can't be tolerated."

Strong is suing a litany of town officials in U.S. District Court, including six town council members, Mayor Frank McClary, Town Administrator Mauretta Wilson and Town Clerk Chaconas Parson.

McClary, Wilson and Parson are listed as administrators for the town's Facebook page, according to the lawsuit. That means they can edit and post content and control its membership. Strong has accused the remaining defendants of knowing he had been blocked and not intervening.

McClary could not be reached.

Strong has been a resident of Andrews his entire life and likes to keep up with current events in the town, according to the complaint. His lawsuit stems from a post that town officials shared to Andrews' Facebook page in July.

The post included a link to a story from the Georgetown Times about residents from the Black River Mobile Home Community having their water turned off after the park’s owner owed $155,000 in utility bills.

In that July 11 post, the town announced that Andrews Town Council held an emergency meeting to restore the water and sewer service to the community.

"No applause for doing something that should already have been done in the first place," Strong wrote, according to the lawsuit. By the next day, Strong alleges he had been blocked and his comment had been deleted.

Strong maintains the town violated his First and Fourteenth Amendment rights and prevented him from seeing vital town updates and news, which are only shared through the town’s Facebook page.

For example, in September the town shared a boil water advisory to the page. Strong contends he only learned about it because friends and neighbors told him.

"The Town of Andrews uses its official Facebook page as a tool of governance to hold back and forth conversations with the citizens it serves," the lawsuit stated. "(Strong's) deleted comment contained no foul language, no threats and no obscene material, but was critical of (the town), and was deleted for that reason."

Strong argues the town engaged in viewpoint discrimination and has prevented him from accessing a government-created public forum. He called the actions unconstitutional.

"(Strong) did not leave a comment that reflected 'foul language, threats, obscene comments and other unacceptable comments,'" the lawsuit stated. "Instead, (he) disagreed with the self-congratulatory content being posted … and made a reasonable, yet critical, remark regarding the way the town handled a certain situation."

Jay Bender, South Carolina’s foremost First Amendment attorney, said in an email that a government restricting speech on the basis of content "can only do so in very limited circumstances without violating the First Amendment rights of the speaker."

"If the town blocked a post because it was critical of the town or public officials, it likely did so unconstitutionally,” Bender noted.

Charles D. Perry contributed to this report.

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