First, clarify what the clinic means by a session
A session is an appointment, not a promise to treat a whole anatomical area. Ask which measured area is included, whether both sides are considered and whether a review is a separate visit.
Your first appointment includes a face-to-face assessment. Treatment on the day depends on suitability and consent; a booking does not guarantee injections.
Ask what the recommendation is based on
Ask how the proposed product, area and your goal support the recommendation. The practitioner should explain the expected limits and how response will be assessed.
A useful plan has a review point and reasons to wait, stop or reconsider. It should not rely on an automatic fixed number for everyone.
Published schedules need context
A small published knee study used its own treatment and follow-up schedule. That schedule is not a prescription for a different area or for your Leeds appointment.
Current product instructions and your individual assessment matter. The manufacturer’s current topical page does not establish an injectable treatment interval.
Evidence: Mlosek et al. (2020): ultrasound-guided injection lipolysis studyMarllor Biomedical: current Aqualyx Cosmetic product page
Build decisions into the course
At review, discuss what has changed, how recovery went and whether your original goal remains realistic. Ask why another treatment would offer enough likely benefit to justify its cost and recovery.
If the advice is to wait, agree when to reassess. If your circumstances or wishes have changed, say so before committing to another visit.
- What evidence will be used to compare the area with the agreed starting point?
- What would make you advise against another session?
- If my circumstances or wishes change, how can I pause or stop?
- Would the next treatment still be appropriate if the first result is modest?
Separate a starting price from a course budget
The starting Body treatment price is £99. A complete course price is not confirmed, so multiplying £99 by an assumed number of sessions is not a quotation.
Ask about the cost of each proposed stage, reviews and unused appointments. Complimentary Supersonic and RF components are subject to individual suitability and the applicable product and device protocols; they may be deferred or omitted.
A good plan includes permission to stop
You can decide that the likely benefit is not worth the cost, practical commitment or uncertainty. Payment terms should be explained separately from your choice about treatment.
NHS guidance recommends taking time to decide and considering future costs. The aim is an informed plan, not completing a predetermined number of visits.
Your questions, answered
Is one Aqualyx session enough?
That cannot be promised in advance. A practitioner needs to assess your concern, the actual product and the proposed outcome, then explain how any result will be reviewed.
Can I use a study's treatment interval for my own course?
No. A published research method is not a personalised protocol. Follow the plan agreed with the qualified practitioner for the verified treatment proposed.
Are course packages available at a confirmed price?
No course package price is verified for publication here. The £99 figure is an owner-confirmed starting treatment price, not a complete course quotation.
Sources & editorial review
VIVO Body Studio editorial team. Updated 26 October 2026. VIVO’s owner confirms review by the Leeds practitioner. This is an owner-reported review, not an independent clinical certification. Published evidence and individual treatment advice are distinguished below.
- Mlosek et al. (2020): ultrasound-guided injection lipolysis study ↗
Historical seven-participant knee study; not Leeds treatment instructions.
- Marllor Biomedical: current Aqualyx Cosmetic product page ↗
The page identifies topical application only. It does not establish authorisation to inject the current product or confirm Leeds stock.
- NHS: before you have a cosmetic procedure ↗
General advice about personal goals, costs, research and taking time to decide.

