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 Moncks Corner, 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 Moncks Corner, SC

Construction soon underway for new roundabout in Moncks Corner

: |Updated: Feb. 21, 2025 at 4:22 PM ESTMONCKS CORNER, S.C. (WCSC) - If you live near the new elementary school being built in Moncks Corner, you’ve likely seen the new construction signs that went up this week. They are for a new roundabout soon to be under construction.Berkeley County School District is required to alter the intersection of Cane Bay Boulevard and Black Tom Road because of the anticipated influx in traffic the new school will bring.“DOT tells the school district what road improvements we hav...

: |Updated: Feb. 21, 2025 at 4:22 PM EST

MONCKS CORNER, S.C. (WCSC) - If you live near the new elementary school being built in Moncks Corner, you’ve likely seen the new construction signs that went up this week. They are for a new roundabout soon to be under construction.

Berkeley County School District is required to alter the intersection of Cane Bay Boulevard and Black Tom Road because of the anticipated influx in traffic the new school will bring.

“DOT tells the school district what road improvements we have to do because we are adding traffic flow to the roads,” Berkeley County School District Director of Capital Projects and New Construction David Hemstrought said.

There has been mixed reaction on social media with comments from more than 200 people on a post from a Berkeley County Community Facebook Page about the soon-to-be roundabout at the intersection. The same mix was reflected among locals we spoke with on Friday.

“There is a lot of traffic so if it’s going to help out the traffic. I’m all for it,” Todd Brand of Cane Bay said.

“People have a tendency to not yield whenever people are going through roundabouts, it gets a little confusing, the right of ways and what not as opposed to a stoplight,” Kaylyb Taylor of Summerville said.

The roundabout will have exits going through Black Tom Road, Cane Bay Blvd. and another into the entrance of the new elementary school. A turn lane will also be added to the other entrance of the school. Hemstrought said the road projects will cost about $6.5 million and is a penny tax project.

“Roundabouts, I do know, keep the flow of traffic moving, less stop and go, they are safer. It slows traffic down without stopping them,” Hemstrought said.

The design calls for crosswalks all the way around, keeping the school’s close proximity in mind.

“Throughout the state and really this area, there’s more roundabouts being installed all over the county,” Hemstrought said.

Hemstrought said the area is in preparation for construction. Signs are already in place.

“We’ll probably start moving dirt in the next two to three weeks and the whole offsite road work is going to take eight to ten months, depending on weather,” Hemstrought said.

What does that mean for your commute? Hemstrought said they plan for Black Tom Rd. to be open the entire time. They will likely shift the lanes throughout the process and he doesn’t anticipate any major shutdowns.

Copyright 2025 WCSC. All rights reserved.

Berkeley County Leaders Join SC Native American Tribes for Historic Alliance

MONCKS CORNER, S.C. – (Friday, February 7, 2025) – Berkeley County leaders recently joined Native American tribal leaders from around the state for an historic signing of the Tribal Alliance of South Carolina Nation’s Treaty. The milestone moment took place Wednesday, February 5, 2025, at the South Carolina Statehouse in Columbia. A total of nine different tribes were in attendance.A special proclamation from Governor Henry McMaster’s office also declared February 5, 2025, as South Carolina Nat...

MONCKS CORNER, S.C. – (Friday, February 7, 2025) – Berkeley County leaders recently joined Native American tribal leaders from around the state for an historic signing of the Tribal Alliance of South Carolina Nation’s Treaty. The milestone moment took place Wednesday, February 5, 2025, at the South Carolina Statehouse in Columbia. A total of nine different tribes were in attendance.

A special proclamation from Governor Henry McMaster’s office also declared February 5, 2025, as South Carolina Native Nations Day. According to the proclamation, this unique treaty pledges tribal nations will “work together on issues that have long hindered the ability for Indigenous communities to thrive.” The alliance also promises political and economic unity among the tribes for the purpose of preserving their individual and collective cultures. See full proclamation below.

Berkeley County Supervisor Johnny Cribb and District 4 Councilman Tommy Newell attended the signing, alongside members of the Berkeley County-based Wassamasaw Tribe of Varnertown Indians. This tribal community is currently located in the Carnes Crossroads area near Moncks Corner, Goose Creek and Summerville.

“The recognized tribes of South Carolina have united in strength and pride through the Tribal Alliance of South Carolina Nations, forging a powerful bond that will ensure our shared history endures and our future thrives. This is more than a legal agreement; it is a living testament to our resilience, honoring our ancestors and empowering our communities for generations to come.” -Lisa Collins, Chief of the Wassamasaw Tribe of Varnertown Indians

“We were honored to represent Berkeley County at this historic event, which represented not only our state’s unique history but also the rich history of our county. We cherish and value the many different cultures and people groups who have greatly influenced our region across the centuries and continue to be an instrumental partner and powerful force for positive change in our communities.” –Berkeley County Supervisor Johnny Cribb

The alliance also includes the following tribes: the Edisto Natchez-Kusso, Beaver Creek Indians, Catawba Nation, Pee Dee Indian Tribe, Santee Indian Organization, Piedmont American Indian Association, Lower Eastern Cherokee Nation, Sumter Tribe of Cheraw Indians, and the Waccamaw Indian People.

### -Prepared by the Berkeley County Public Information Office-

alliance Columbia governor Henry McMaster history Johnny Cribb leaders Native American Supervisor treaty tribe

Berkeley County Offices, Facilities Operating on Delayed Opening Friday, Jan. 24

Landfill – Open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.Convenience Centers – Open 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.Library branches – Open 12 p.m. to normal closing timeCourthouse – CLOSED Friday; Bond Court session still at 1 p.m.Cypress Gardens – CLOSED Friday; open SaturdayWhere possible, prior to opening on Friday, County operations will continue virtually; additionally, several County Government services will remain available online through departmental webpages. The public can also access inf...

Landfill – Open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.Convenience Centers – Open 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.Library branches – Open 12 p.m. to normal closing timeCourthouse – CLOSED Friday; Bond Court session still at 1 p.m.Cypress Gardens – CLOSED Friday; open Saturday

Where possible, prior to opening on Friday, County operations will continue virtually; additionally, several County Government services will remain available online through departmental webpages. The public can also access information specific to their County services at any time through the Berkeley County portal.

The public is urged to stay off roadways and avoid any unnecessary travel, as many roads remain icy and dangerous. Roads are expected to refreeze overnight as temperatures drop and remain at or below freezing. While some main highways have been brined and salted, several roads, especially back roads, remain hazardous. To view an updated list of road closures around the County, please go HERE.

Berkeley County Roads and Bridges crews are continuing to use five grader vehicles to plow snow and clear off icy roadways around the County. They are specifically clearing all secondary roadways and County thoroughfares that are connecting neighborhoods. Crews are also salting ice patches on County roadways and assisting SCDOT as needed.

The County’s Emergency Operations Center (EOC) remains at OPCON 2, which reflects a potential emergency or disaster occurring. The EOC will return to OPCON 3, normal operating conditions, with the opening of County offices Friday at 11 a.m. South Carolina remains under a State of Emergency due to winter weather. Berkeley County remains under a Cold Weather Advisory through 8 a.m. on Friday. Find the latest weather updates HERE.

CAROLINA WASTE SCHEDULE (UPDATED): Due to snowy and icy conditions, Carolina Waste has suspended all operations on Friday, January 24. All bulk and yard waste pickup is suspended this week and will resume its regular schedule on February 3. For questions, please call the Carolina Waste office at 843-576-1100. Crews will double up collection next week for all Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday customers. Residents are urged to bag any extra waste, for crews to collect two weeks’ worth of waste during their next scheduled pickup.

CITIZEN CALL LINE: In the event of a power or water outage due to winter weather, please call our Citizen Call Line at 843-719-4800 or call the specific utility provider below.The Citizen Call Line is for non-emergency calls only, and callers will hear an automated response. The automated line is available 24/7 and includes information for local utilities and other critical contacts. **For all emergencies, please call 911.**

Berkeley Electric: 1-888-253-4232Santee Cooper: 1-888-769-7688Dominion Energy: 1-888-333-4465Edisto Electric: 1-800-433-3292

WARMING CENTER: Goose Creek United Methodist Church, located at 142 Red Bank Road, will open as a warming center on Friday, and Saturday nights. The center will NOT open Thursday night. Intake each night will be 7-10 p.m. Guests can stay 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. and will have access to a cot with a pillow and linens. Dinner and breakfast will also be served.

REPORTING DAMAGE: Any structural damage from winter weather sustained by a residence or business should be reported HERE or via the Citizen Call Line at 843-719-4800and leave a detailed message. These reports will determine appropriate federal and state funding for weather-related damage. **For all emergencies, please call 911.**

For the latest County updates on weather alerts and closures, follow Berkeley County Government on Facebook and at www.berkeleycountysc.gov. Sign up HERE to receive alerts through the County’s Emergency Notification System.

###-Prepared by the Berkeley County Public Information Office-

bond court closures cold delayed emergency Emergency Operations Center EOC ICE winter weather

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