Cavitation Plus Cryo Combo Explained: The $540 Session

Why cavitation goes first

The order is not an accident, but our reasons are practical rather than a claim about results. Cavitation uses gel and a gliding handpiece, and in our experience the handpiece glides most comfortably on skin that has not been chilled. Starting with the ultrasound means the handpiece moves smoothly from the first pass. By the end of that portion, the area usually feels warm and may look a little flushed. That is common and it typically settles on its own.

Finishing with the cooling pass is a comfortable way to end. Many clients notice the area feels calmer and more settled when they leave, and the warm-then-cool rhythm is part of why we keep this order. If we reversed the order, we would be cooling the skin and then likely warming it again with the handpiece, which would lose the calm finish many clients tell us they prefer.

We want to be clear about what we are not saying. We do not claim that sequencing the two treatments this way changes the outcome compared with having them on separate days. It is a sequence we find comfortable and efficient, and that is the honest reason we do it.

What the cooling half does and does not do

The cryotherapy portion is a cosmetic cooling treatment. The chilled applicator is kept moving, and each pass is brief. The goal is a temporary tightening of how the skin looks and feels, and some clients notice the area looks a little less puffy for a while afterward. Results vary from person to person and from one session to the next.

It does not remove anything from the body, and we do not describe it that way. It is also not a substitute for exercise, nutrition or any kind of care from a physician. If what you want is a cosmetic refresh of how one area looks, the cooling pass may suit you. If you are looking for a change in your body composition, this is not the right tool and we would rather say so now.

The bundles, with the per-session math

A single combo is $540. A bundle of 6 is $3,095, which works out to about $516 per session. A bundle of 10 is $4,255, or about $426 per session. A bundle of 12 is $5,095, or about $425 per session. Compared with paying $540 each time, the 6-pack saves $145 in total, the 10-pack saves $1,145, and the 12-pack saves $1,385.

Two things stand out in those numbers. First, the real step down happens between 6 and 10. The 6-pack is a modest saving. The 10-pack is where the per-session price drops meaningfully. Second, the 10 and 12 bundles are almost the same price per session. Choosing between them is about how many visits you actually want, not about getting a better rate.

Bundles are purchased up front, and our policy is no refunds on services. The one exception is a 30-day refund window on purchases made through Affirm, which we offer as a financing option. Ask at the desk how that applies to a bundle before you buy, so you know exactly where you stand. Current bundle and package prices are listed on our packages page.

Who tends to choose the combo

Clients who pick the combo usually have one area in mind and want to try both treatments without committing to two separate series. Some have already done a few cavitation sessions and are curious about adding the cooling pass. Some simply prefer the rhythm of the visit, warm then cool, and find the hour goes by easily. For a first-time client who is unsure which body treatment they want, the combo is a reasonable way to experience both in one booking.

Clients who stay with single treatments tend to fall into two groups. The first wants the full hour on one modality, usually cavitation, because they prefer the longer time on the handpiece per visit. The second is working through one of our body packages, which are priced per visit lower than the combo bundles. Ask at the desk which treatments a given package covers. If that sounds like you, we will say so rather than suggest the combo.

There is no right answer here. The combo is not better than a single treatment, and a single treatment is not better than the combo. They are different visits at different prices, and the honest question is which one you will enjoy showing up for.

A typical starting point for a series

If you decide on a bundle, a typical starting point is one combo session a week for six weeks, usually on the same area each time. Many clients notice a change in how the area looks and feels partway through a series, and some notice very little. Results vary. A single session may temporarily smooth the look of an area, but it is the series that clients are usually buying.

Between visits, keep things simple. Drink water, keep moving and arrive on time. We ask for 24 hours notice to cancel or move an appointment, and arriving more than 10 minutes late may mean we need to reschedule, since the combo needs the full hour. Parking at Hulen Mall is free, and you will find us in Suite 1110 inside the mall in Fort Worth.

Who should talk to a physician first

Our services are cosmetic. They are not medical care, and nothing in this article replaces advice from your physician. If you are pregnant, have a pacemaker, have cold urticaria, have an active skin infection or have had recent surgery, please talk to your physician before booking either half of the combo. The same goes for any skin or health condition you are managing. A dermatologist or physician is the right first step, and we are happy to wait until you have had that conversation.

If you are unsure whether a treatment is a sensible fit, tell us when you book. We would rather have a short, honest conversation at the desk than have you spend money on a visit that is not right for you.