Erchonia’s Zerona Z6 is a full body fat loss treatment that allows clients to target areas of stubborn fat, and is the first laser specifically designed for body contouring. The technology is FDA Market-Cleared, non-invasive and clinically tested. Applied externally, the laser targets excess fat by emulsifying fatty tissue through the use of cold laser technology developed by Erchonia. It provides an alternative fat loss treatment without the adverse side effects associated with surgical and other weight loss procedures like liposuction and body wraps.

Zerona Z6 is a low-level laser used to target problematic areas of stored fat. Most clients who undergo the Zerona process focus on their waist, thighs and hips, but it can also be used on various other problem areas such as the arms, neck, ankles, chest and back due to it’s clearance to treat the overall body.

The procedure is straightforward and causes no side effects. Your Zerona provider will have you lie on a comfortable table on your back. Six lasers will be applied to target areas of fat simultaneously for approximately 20 minutes. You’ll then lie on your front, where the process will be repeated. By undergoing this 40-minute procedure as few as 6 times, you can see quality results in fat loss.

The technology employed by the Zerona Z6 laser was initially developed as an adjunct to liposuction procedures to help speed up the recovery process. However, it was found that these cold laser treatments could be used as a stand-alone procedure that promoted the liberation of stored intracellular fat.

Zerona utilizes cold laser treatment, also called low-level laser technology (LLLT). This “cold” laser technique uses low levels of light that are not enough to heat your body’s tissue.

When it’s used cosmetically to target fat cells, the Zerona procedure creates an overall body slimming effect that can be used to reduce fat in your: Waist, Chest, Pecs, Back, Neck, Arms, Thighs, Hips, Ankles, and more!

The Zerona Z6 laser uses low-level laser stimulation to disrupt the membrane of fat cells. This disruption induces the formation of a transitory pore that causes the fatty material of the cell to seep out and move into the interstitial space regulated by the lymphatic system. The result is that fat cells within adipose tissue are shrunk instead of being killed, which can be harmful to the integrity of bodily tissue.