Today, there are six effective treatments available for cellulite removal. Most of these treatments are non-invasive, with only one category including invasive methods. Below is a list of types of cellulite treatments:

1. Topical Treatment: Extensive research has shown that certain substances found in cosmetic creams, such as retinoids, caffeine, and herbal extracts, can be effective in improving the appearance of cellulite on the skin. Continuous use of these creams with these ingredients on the skin for a prolonged period may have beneficial effects and lead to improvement over time.

2. Oral Treatment: Although this type of treatment may seem unusual for uneven skin areas like cellulite, a study has shown that oral consumption of polyphenol-rich aloe vera extract (Bioactive Collagen Peptides or BCP) for 3 to 6 months can improve cellulite. Please note that the use of this treatment is limited to cellulite, and there may be other supplements on the market that are not effective or even harmful to health.

3. Mechanical Massage Treatment: Mechanical massage with a mechanical kneading pressure can stimulate lymphatic flow and venous microcirculation, redistributing extracellular fluids and thus improving the appearance of cellulite on the skin. However, this method requires time, and its effects are temporary (similar to topical treatment). Mechanical pressure-based devices (such as endermology) are also found in spas and are marketed to customers as an effective way to reduce cellulite. Please note that these devices may only be effective for some patients, and not all.

4. Treatment with Acoustic Waves: Treatment with acoustic pressure or shock wave therapy can show observable effects after 6 to 8 weekly sessions. This treatment (which utilizes a handheld device to transmit waves to the body to break down cellulite) improves skin microcirculation and facilitates the production of new collagen, ultimately leading to noticeable effects with regular sessions. 

5. Radiofrequency Devices: Devices that use radiofrequency to generate heat (based on tissue resistance to electric current) and produce electrothermal energy may be effective in cellulite treatment. However, their subcutaneous effects may be limited to the superficial level of the skin, which is why they are often combined with other methods (such as pressure-based devices for mechanical massage and devices that utilize laser or infrared energy) to achieve better results. Generally, radiofrequency devices aid in collagen production, thickening and tightening of the skin, and reduction of fatty tissue.