Loose upper arms
Loose skin on the inner arm accompanies hormonal decline and cannot be corrected by exercise alone: muscle tissue gradually gives way to fat tissue.
Possible approaches
Specialty · Arms and legs
Firmness, texture, lightness.
Arms and legs react strongly to hormones and lifestyle: loose inner arms as hormones decline, cellulite linked to oestrogens and cortisol, stretch marks linked to stress, pregnancy or unbalanced diets. After a diagnosis, several non-surgical techniques can be combined.

Loose skin on the inner arm accompanies hormonal decline and cannot be corrected by exercise alone: muscle tissue gradually gives way to fat tissue.
Possible approaches
It results from increased fat under the skin, influenced by oestrogens and cortisol. There is a genetic component, but lifestyle makes it worse. Cryolipolysis can treat the thighs, inner knees, backs of the arms, back folds and double chin.
Possible approaches
Common during adolescence, pregnancy, after unbalanced diets or chronic stress, they are first red (inflammatory phase) and turn white within 12 to 16 months. They mainly affect the abdomen, thighs, buttocks, breasts and arms. The earlier they are treated, the better the result.
Possible approaches

Your doctor
Aesthetic and anti-ageing medicine · Founder of the Monaco Anti-Aging Medicine Association
Dr Roland Marquet examines the areas concerned and proposes the most suitable combination of techniques, taking your hormone profile into account.
A white stretch mark is a scar: its appearance can be clearly improved, but not entirely erased. Red stretch marks, still inflammatory, respond better to treatment, hence the value of consulting early.
It helps, but is not enough when sagging is linked to hormonal decline. Multipolar radiofrequency and threads act directly on skin firmness.
It depends on the type of cellulite, the area and the technique chosen. The doctor will tell you the expected number of sessions during the consultation.
Appointments
A first confidential conversation to understand what you expect. Write to us, call us or book online.
+377 93 50 18 51Medical content reviewed by Dr Roland Marquet. Last updated 30 September 2026.