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<p>I read that certain people experience some improvement from venus freeze, and others say they feel they wasted their money. One woman who had eight treatments realized less thigh jiggle, fewer stretch marks, and a slight reduction in cellulite. She lives in another country and said her cost was about $1500.</p>
<p>To be honest, I did some research on the procedure because I would love to reduce a few stretch marks. Still, the cost is pricey in my local area. I think a series of six treatments was in the vicinity of $2,000 to $3,000. For that kind of money, I would need "wow" results, not just some improvement.</p>
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I cannot say I have personal knowledge about this therapy, but I have read some positive reviews, as well. I guess you need multiple treatments to see discernible results, but after six or so visits, the before and after photos are impressive.

Actually, I would love to try Venus Freeze on my stomach; I have some scarring and minor stretch marks in that area. Still, I am tentative to spend in excess of $1,000 for a treatment that may not work. Therefore, I may wait a bit longer until more data is available.

Perhaps a Venus Freeze provider will extend a Groupon offer? I hope so.

I recently heard about a new therapy called Venus Freeze. The treatments are alleged to be safe, pain-free, and can be used on different parts of the body. Both Radio Frequency and Magnetic Pulses are combined to offer improvement in stretch marks, skin laxity, wrinkles, and sagging. Naturally, when something sounds too good to be true, it usually is. Still, the reviews are impressive, assuming they are real.

Anyway, does anyone have experience with Venus Freeze? It seems like it might be a great way to treat the stretch marks left behind after pregnancy. If there are benefits, though, I bet they come with a sizable price tag.