
Along with the fountain of youth, I'm sure many of us are looking for a way to erase cellulite from our bodies. Realistically speaking though, since
95 percent of women have cellulite, most of us have come to terms with those little dimples on our backsides since creams and lotions don't really work.
There are many expensive anti-cellulite treatments at spas though.

Almost every woman has cellulite, and since there's no way to eliminate it, I'm accepting my jiggle for what it is. But considering the wide variety of anticellulite products out there, someone's buying them.
I tried out
Bliss's FatGirlSlim, with dismal results, but a friend of mine swears by a Borba firming cream.

I have received a few panicked e-mails recently about cellulite. Since this dimply stuff is rather ubiquitous I thought I should answer the many questions about cellulite in one big post.
- From a purely medical standpoint cellulite doesn't exist; it is nothing more than fat.
Cellulite is one of those hateful subjects that women just love to talk about. Why? Because almost every woman has those little pockets of fat somewhere on her body.

Interested in detoxing your body and getting rid of just about every bad thing that could possibly be stored in your system? Well the makers of
Kinoki Foot Pads have something to get rid of all the toxins we get from our food, water, and air. They claim that if you wear these pads while you sleep (sounds comfy), they'll cure problems like insomnia, depression, and headaches by removing heavy metals, metabolic wastes, parasites, chemicals, and cellulite from your body.

Skin dimples, cottage cheese or "cookie thighs" are nicknames for the trapped layer of fat and waste that are stuck inside the depths of your skin. We know it better, of course, as cellulite.
According to a recent article, Cellulite occurs when the band of connective tissue that contains healthy fat cells necessary to protect your muscles and organs get overloaded.

When you blast past the PR and buzz, you'll discover that most scientists say
cellulite creams don't work. But what about a shot? Lipodissolve is a treatment that injects a drug that targets fat compounds, and
FitSugar has a bit more about how it works (or, uh, doesn't).

In case you missed it, here's what we've been talking about...
I'm giving away a FREE POLAR HEART RATE MONITOR. To win, all you have to do is comment in
this post!

Cellulite. Ugh.
It's definitely not something anyone wants pointed out, though true to form, the National Enquirer has no qualms about that.

Most women have cellulite, but FitSugar says
there's basically nothing you can do to get rid of it. Deep down, I know it's not really a big deal, so I usually just let it go. That doesn't mean I have to love it, though, which is why I decided to try
Bliss FatGirlSlim ($29).