Medicube AGE-R Ultra Tune 40.68
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CUSTOMS & IMPORT DUTY
PRODUCT DETAILS
Common Misconceptions About RF Devices
Misconception: The deeper the RF penetrates, the better the results.
Answer: False
When the temperature of the dermis rises above 40°C, fibroblasts (cells in the dermis) are stimulated to produce collagen and elastin. The goal of RF treatments targeting skin elasticity is to deliver thermal energy to the dermis, raising its temperature to induce the production of collagen and elastin. The dermis is typically located at an average depth of 3mm in the skin.
Therefore, the key to the effectiveness of RF treatments for facial firmness is how accurately the thermal energy can be delivered to the dermis at this 3mm depth.
Research shows that when collagen is heated to 41-42°C, specific amino acids such as glycine, proline, alanine, and hydroxyproline are activated. This leads to the formation and function of Type I and III collagen. The heating effect of RF energy alters the shape, length, and diameter of collagen fibers to ensure proper formation. It has been demonstrated that heating skin tissue to 42°C induces the production of collagen and elastin.
Misconception: Lower frequencies penetrate deeper and are more effective.
Answer: For Bipolar Devices - False / For Monopolar Devices - True
There are three types of RF technologies: monopolar, unipolar, and bipolar. The belief that lower frequencies penetrate deeper is true for monopolar and unipolar RF devices, but not for bipolar RF devices. In bipolar systems, the depth of energy penetration is determined by the distance between the electrodes. Energy penetrates to half the distance between the two electrodes.
In bipolar devices, the depth is not influenced by the frequency or the power output but by the spacing between the electrodes. Bipolar devices are known for more precise and focused energy delivery since the treatment area is ideally positioned between the electrodes. The penetration depth is approximately half the distance between the electrodes.
For instance, UltraTune is a bipolar device with a 6mm distance between its six electrodes, meaning the energy penetrates approximately 3mm. In bipolar RF, once the depth is determined, the energy concentration depends on the frequency, with higher frequencies focusing the energy more effectively. The idea that lower frequencies are better for deeper penetration applies only to monopolar and unipolar devices. However, it is a misconception to assume that bipolar devices also benefit from lower frequencies.
Misconception: What’s the difference between low and high frequencies?
Answer: Low and high frequencies heat the skin in different ways.
In the frequency range of 0.5MHz to 3MHz, the waveform is broader, repeating slowly over time. This slow waveform prevents water molecules in the skin from rotating, which generates heat by resisting the movement of the skin's molecules. This is called conductive heating.
In contrast, frequencies above 10MHz create a narrow waveform that repeats rapidly. This causes water molecules in the skin to rotate quickly, generating heat through dielectric heating.
Dielectric heating, which occurs at frequencies above 10MHz, involves friction from the rapid rotation of water molecules. The advantage of dielectric heating is its ability to provide quick and uniform heating. Unlike lower frequencies that rely on skin resistance to generate heat, UltraTune uses a frequency of 40.68MHz to rotate water molecules in the dermis, resulting in targeted heat without energy loss.
Thus, devices operating at 0.5MHz to 3MHz require higher power output to generate sufficient heat, while UltraTune’s high frequency (40.68MHz) uses only the power necessary to rotate water molecules, minimizing energy waste.
Misconception: Is higher power output always better?
Answer: Not necessarily – three factors need to be considered.
While higher power output does release more energy, the key to effective RF treatments lies in how much energy reaches the dermis. In bipolar RF devices, even with high power output, if the frequency is low, less energy is delivered to the dermis. Therefore, the effectiveness of an RF device is not solely determined by power output but also by considering frequency, electrode spacing, and power together. Each factor plays a role:
- Frequency: Determines energy concentration (dependent on skin impedance)
- Electrode spacing: Controls the target depth
- Power output: Governs the total energy delivered
UltraTune features a frequency of 40.68MHz, an electrode spacing of 6mm, and a power output of 10.4W.
Assuming the electrode spacing remains the same, even if the output power is 50W but the frequency is only 0.5MHz, the amount of energy delivered to the dermis is comparable to a device with 1.5W output power and a frequency of 40.68MHz. This highlights the importance of considering both output power and frequency when determining the actual amount of energy transmitted to the dermis. For example, in a scenario where the output power is 50W and the frequency is 0.5MHz, the subject's skin resistance was measured at 6,640Ω. In contrast, with an output power of 1.5W and a frequency of 40.68MHz, the skin resistance was measured at 250Ω.
Important Note: Higher power outputs can increase the risk of side effects. The goal of RF treatments is to heat the dermis to temperatures between 40°C and 45°C to stimulate collagen remodeling. If the power output is too high at a frequency of 40.68MHz, the skin temperature could exceed 45°C, leading to burns or other adverse effects. UltraTune is optimized to deliver energy based on frequency and electrode spacing, rather than simply increasing power output.
Maintaining a skin temperature between 40°C and 45°C encourages collagen production and skin tightening, while exceeding 45°C can lead to burns and post-treatment discomfort.
Frequently Asked Questions:
Q: How is Ultra Tune 40.68 different from the previous USSERA Deep Shot?
A: Ultra Tune 40.68 boasts a frequency over 20 times higher than USSERA Deep Shot, allowing for stronger high-frequency skin tightening care without the need for a dedicated gel. USSERA Deep Shot combined high-frequency and ultrasound technology and recommended 2-3 times weekly use, while Ultra Tune 40.68 pairs high-frequency with microcurrent technology and can be used daily.
Q: Can I use Ultra Tune 40.68 every day?
A: Yes, it is safe for daily use. We recommend using it 1-3 times a day for 5-10 minutes per session. Adjust the frequency and duration based on your skin's condition.
Q: Do I need to use a special gel with Ultra Tune 40.68?
A: No special gel is required. The device operates on the principle of rotating water molecules, so you can use it without a gel. However, ensure your skincare products have been fully absorbed before use.
Q: I don’t feel any heat during use, or it feels weak at times. What should I do?
A: Ensure that all six high-frequency tips are making contact with your skin. The device only delivers maximum energy when all tips are in full contact. If you're moving the device too slowly or if it pauses, it may automatically adjust the energy output for safety. Keep moving the device slowly and steadily for optimal results.
Q: The LED light sometimes doesn't blink during use. Is this normal?
A: If all six high-frequency tips aren't in full contact with the skin, the LED light will not blink, and the device won't count the care time. Make sure all tips are fully pressed against your skin.
Q: After using the device, I still feel warmth on my skin. Is this okay?
A: Yes, the warmth you feel is due to the high-frequency waves working to generate heat in the dermal layer, which helps stimulate collagen production. This sensation is temporary and normal.
Q: Can I use Ultra Tune 40.68 around my eyes?
A: Yes, it can be used around the eyes. For sensitive areas like the eyes, nose, or mouth, we recommend starting on the lowest setting.
Q: My skin turns red after using Ultra Tune 40.68. Should I be concerned?
A: Slight redness and warmth are normal due to the heat generated by the device. This should subside naturally after a while. If you have particularly sensitive skin or experience excessive heat or redness, use the device on a lower setting and follow up with a soothing mask.
Q: The LED light is too bright when I use it near my eyes. Is this safe?
A: While you may experience some glare even with your eyes closed, the LED light will not harm your eyes. To avoid discomfort, you can turn off the LED using the app while treating the eye area.
Q: How do I change the LED color on the device?
A: LED color changes can be managed through the Age-R app. Download the app, connect via Bluetooth, and adjust the LED colors as desired.
Q: Can I charge Ultra Tune 40.68 with any USB Type-C cable?
A: For safety, please use the included USB cable to charge the device.
Q: What are the benefits of using the Ultra Tune 40.68 with the Age-R app?
A: When paired with the Age-R app, you can easily adjust the device settings like intensity, level, LED color, and volume. The app also tracks your most-used settings, allowing you to monitor your usage patterns. You can create a personalized routine, take before-and-after photos to track progress, and make the most out of your skin care device.
SIZE & FIT
Women’s Size Chart (Clothes)
Use this chart to check what a Size 10 Women or a Size 8 Women corresponds to.
General Size | US Size | Chest in Inches | Waist in Inches | Hips |
---|---|---|---|---|
XS | 0 | 32 | 24 | 34.5 |
XS | 2 | 33 | 25 | 35.5 |
S | 4 | 34 | 26 | 36.5 |
S | 6 | 35 | 27 | 37.5 |
M | 8 | 36 | 28 | 38.5 |
M | 10 | 37 | 29 | 39.5 |
L | 12 | 38.5 | 30. 5 | 41 |
L | 14 | 40 | 32 | 42.5 |
XL | 16 | 41.5 | 33.5 | 44 |
XL | 18 | 43 | 35 | 45.5 |
The most commonly used international sizes for women are small, medium, and large, although aside from the standard sizes, there are also females that runs on plus size or petite, which may have similar sizes just like in the children size. Some clothes are labeled depending on the body type – curvy, lean or tall, while some sizes are based on female body shape – straight body type, pear-type, spoon-type, oval body type, inverted-triangle type or hourglass.
Women’s Plus Sizes (Clothes)
General Size | US Size | Chest in Inches | Waist in Inches | Hips in Inches |
---|---|---|---|---|
0X | 12W | 40 | 33 | 42 |
1X | 14W | 42 | 35 | 44 |
1X | 16W | 44 | 37 | 46 |
2X | 18W | 46 | 39 | 48 |
2X | 20W | 48 | 41 | 50 |
3X | 22W | 50 | 43 | 52 |
3X | 24W | 52 | 45 | 54 |
4X | 26W | 54 | 47 | 56 |
4X | 28W | 56 | 49 | 58 |
5X | 30W | 58 | 51 | 60 |
5X | 32W | 60 | 53 | 62 |
Women’s Petites Sizes (Clothes)
General Size | US Size | Chest in Inches | Waist in Inches | Hips in Inches |
---|---|---|---|---|
XS | 2P | 32 | 23. 5 | 34 |
S | 4P | 33 | 24. 5 | 35 |
S | 6P | 34 | 25. 5 | 36 |
M | 8P | 35 | 26.5 | 37 |
M | 10P | 36 | 27.5 | 38 |
L | 12P | 37.5 | 29 | 39.5 |
L | 14P | 39 | 30.5 | 41 |
Women’s Size Chart Conversion
International size | US size | UK size | German size | French size | Italian size |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
XS | 0 | 4 | 30 | 32 | 36 |
XS | 2 | 6 | 32 | 34 | 38 |
XS | 4 | 8 | 34 | 36 | 40 |
S | 6 | 10 | 36 | 38 | 42 |
S | 8 | 12 | 38 | 40 | 44 |
M | 10 | 14 | 40 | 42 | 46 |
M | 12 | 16 | 42 | 44 | 48 |
L | 14 | 18 | 44 | 46 | 50 |
L | 16 | 20 | 46 | 48 | 52 |
XL | 18 | 22 | 48 | 50 | 54 |
XL | 20 | 24 | 50 | 52 | 56 |
XXL | 22 | 26 | 52 | 54 | 58 |
XXL | 24 | 28 | 54 | 56 | 60 |
Measuring Your Body
Find our detailed how to measure inseam and how to measure waist size here.
- Waist: Place the tape measure around the narrowest part of your waist, usually around your belly button or a little above it, and measure the waist circumference in inches or centimeters.
- First Hip/Low Waist: Locate the point between your hip and your waist and place the tape measure around it.
- Hips/Second Hip: Following the guide for chest measurement, make sure the tape measure is wrapped around the widest area of your hip. No need to add room for movement if you are trying to buy stretchable jeans with a close or slim fit.
- Chest: Stand straight, with arms relaxed on your side, ask any adult at home to help you wrap the tape measure around the fullest part of your chest area. Allow a little room for movement, maximum of 1 inch. If you are buying a jacket, use this measurement and add a few inches depending on how loose you want the jacket to fit you.
- Height: Measure from your head to toe without any footwear on. You can use a door frame as a measuring point, stand up straight against it and make sure to properly mark the highest point of your head.
- Arm length: Measure your arm length from the shoulder to the hand wrist. Don’t forget to stretch your arm.
That looks easy, doesn’t it? But that’s only the beginning. Women’s sizes are far more diverse than that for men and children. Those whose measurements are not included in a typical standard guide will need to wear apparel that fit better in sections labeled as petite, curvy, and tall, depending on their body type. There are also plus sizes and maternity sizes, and as if that’s not enough, there is also “vanity sizing”, which can really confuse consumers.
Women’s Pants Size Charts
Use our Women’s pants size chart to find your American or European pants size. How do you read this chart? Actually, it’s quite easy: Measure your waist and hips in inch or centimeters. Then choose the according row in the table. In this way, it’s really simple to find your European pant sizes or convert from EU size to US size.
For example: If you have a 32 inch waist, your size is a US-Size M or Euro-Size 42.
Waist (Inch) | Hips (Inch) | US Size / Internat. | Euro Size | Waist (CM) | Hips (CM) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
24 - 25 | 33 - 34 | XXS | 32 | 61 - 63 | 84 - 87 |
25 - 26 | 35 - 36 | XS | 34 | 64 - 66 | 88 - 91 |
27 - 28 | 37 - 38 | S | 36 | 67 - 70 | 92 - 95 |
28 - 29 | 38 - 39 | S | 38 | 71 - 74 | 96 - 98 |
29 - 30 | 39 - 40 | M | 40 | 75 - 78 | 99 - 101 |
31 - 32 | 40 - 41 | M | 42 | 79 - 82 | 102 - 104 |
33 - 34 | 41 - 42 | L | 44 | 83 - 87 | 105 - 108 |
35 - 37 | 43 - 44 | L | 46 | 88 - 93 | 109 - 112 |
38 - 39 | 44 - 45 | XL | 48 | 94 - 99 | 113 - 116 |
40 - 41 | 46 - 48 | XL | 50 | 100 - 106 | 117 - 121 |
42 - 43 | 48 - 50 | XXL | 52 | 107 - 112 | 122 - 126 |
44 - 46 | 50 - 52 | XXL | 54 | 113 - 119 | 127 - 132 |
47 - 49 | 53 - 54 | 3XL | 56 | 120 - 126 | 133 - 138 |
50 - 52 | 55 - 57 | 3XL | 58 | 127 - 133 | 139 - 144 |
53 - 55 | 57 - 59 | 4XL | 60 | 134 - 140 | 145 - 150 |
56 - 58 | 60 - 61 | 4XL | 62 | 141 - 147 | 151 - 156 |
Women’s Pant size Conversion Chart
With our Women’s Pant Size Conversion Chart, you can easily convert your US size into various international pant sizes.
US / Internat. Size | UK Size | Euro Size | French Size | Italian Size |
---|---|---|---|---|
3XS | 2 | 28 | 30 | 34 |
XXS | 4 | 30 | 32 | 36 |
XS | 6 | 32 | 34 | 38 |
S | 8 | 34 | 36 | 40 |
M | 10 | 36 | 38 | 42 |
L | 12 | 38 | 40 | 44 |
XL | 14 | 40 | 42 | 46 |
XXL | 16 | 42 | 44 | 48 |
3XL | 18 | 44 | 46 | 50 |
4XL | 20 | 46 | 48 | 52 |
5XL | 22 | 48 | 50 | 54 |
6XL | 24 | 50 | 52 | 56 |
7XL | 26 | 52 | 54 | 58 |
8XL | 28 | 54 | 56 | 60 |
How to measure your pants size?
Women’s Jeans Size Chart
If you ask yourself what size is a 30-inch waist in women’s jeans, then use this chart to find out that it corresponds to a US Size 12 or EU 40.
Waist (Inch) | US Jeans Size | Euro | Waist (CM) |
---|---|---|---|
24 | 0 | 32 | 61 |
24.5 | 2 | 32 | 63 |
25.5 | 4 | 34 | 65 |
26.5 | 6 | 34 | 67 |
27.5 | 8 | 36 | 70 |
28.5 | 10 | 38 | 73 |
30.5 | 12 | 40 | 77 |
31.5 | 14 | 42 | 80 |
33 | 16 | 42 | 84 |
34 | 18 | 44 | 86 |
Find out more about women’s jeans sizes and how to measure to find the perfect fit.
Other Apparel Sizes
Women’s Shirt and Sweater Sizes
US / Internat. Size | UK Size | Euro Size | French Size | Italian Size |
---|---|---|---|---|
XS | 6 | 32 | 34 | 38 |
XS | 8 | 34 | 36 | 40 |
S | 10 | 36 | 38 | 42 |
S | 11 | 37 | 39 | 43 |
M | 12 | 38 | 40 | 44 |
M | 13 | 39 | 41 | 45 |
L | 14 | 40 | 42 | 46 |
L | 15 | 41 | 43 | 47 |
XL | 16 | 42 | 44 | 48 |
XL | 17 | 43 | 45 | 49 |
XXL | 18 | 44 | 46 | 50 |
XXL | 19 | 45 | 47 | 51 |
3XL | 20 | 46 | 48 | 52 |
3XL | 21 | 47 | 49 | 53 |
4XL | 22 | 48 | 50 | 54 |
4XL | 23 | 49 | 51 | 55 |
Women’s Jackets Sizes
Chest width (inch) | Hip width (inch) | US size | European clothing size | Chest width (cm) | Hip width (cm) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
29 - 30 | 33 - 34 | XXS | 32 | 74 - 77 | 84 - 87 |
31 - 32 | 35 - 36 | XS | 34 | 78 - 81 | 88 - 91 |
32 - 33 | 36 - 37 | S | 36 | 82 - 85 | 92 - 95 |
33 - 34 | 37 - 38 | M | 38 | 86 - 89 | 96 - 98 |
34 - 36 | 39 - 40 | L | 40 | 90 - 93 | 99 - 101 |
37 - 38 | 40 - 41 | L | 42 | 94 - 97 | 102 - 104 |
38 - 39 | 41 - 42 | XL | 44 | 98 - 102 | 105 - 108 |
40 - 41 | 43 - 44 | XL | 46 | 103 - 107 | 109 - 112 |
42 - 43 | 45 - 46 | XXL | 48 | 108 - 113 | 113 - 116 |
44 - 46 | 47 - 48 | XXL | 50 | 114 - 119 | 117 - 121 |
47 - 48 | 48 - 49 | 3XL | 52 | 120 - 125 | 122 - 126 |
49 - 50 | 50 - 51 | 3XL | 54 | 126 - 131 | 127 - 132 |
50 - 52 | 52 - 53 | 4XL | 56 | 132 - 137 | 133 - 138 |
53 - 54 | 54 - 55 | 4XL | 58 | 138 - 143 | 139 - 144 |
55 - 57 | 56 - 58 | 5XL | 60 | 144 - 149 | 145 - 150 |
58 - 60 | 59 - 60 | 5XL | 62 | 150 - 155 | 151 - 156 |
This is how you measure to find the perfectly fitting jacket.
Bra Size Chart
Finding the right bra size is another complicated matter for women’s clothing, but thanks to more modern brands, bra sizes today can cover more diverse measurements as for how it should be. To find your body size (the number on a bra size) and cup size (the letter/s on a bra size), follow this guide.
Panties Size Chart
Some brands use different panty sizes, as outlined in the table below.
Waist in Inches | Hips in Inches | US Panty | US Dress | US Alpha |
---|---|---|---|---|
21-22 | 27-29 | 2 | 0 | XXS |
23-24 | 30-32 | 3 | 0-2 | XS |
25-26 | 33-35 | 4 | 4-6 | S |
27-28 | 36-38 | 5 | 8-10 | M |
29-31 | 39-41 | 6 | 12-14 | L |
32-34 | 42-44 | 7 | 16-18 | XL |
35-37 | 45-47 | 8 | 20-22 | XXL |
38-41 | 48-50 | 9 | 24-26 | 3XL |
42-44 | 51-53 | 10 | 28-30 | 4XL |
45-47 | 54-56 | 11 | 32-34 | 5XL |
Women’s Accessories Sizes
Ring Sizes
Rings are one of the most interesting accessories, a woman can wear. To measure your ring size, use a thread or a dental floss, wrap it around the base of the finger that will wear the ring, mark your measurement with a pen or marker, and put it against a ruler to see how it measures in millimeters(mm), which will be the inside circumference. The inside diameter will be the top to bottom measurement of a ring that already fits you. Use this converter to get your ring size.
Belt Sizes
Find our belt sizing guide here.
Maternity Sizes
Although a woman’s belly increases throughout the pregnancy, maternity sizes go by a woman’s non-pregnant size, with expandable waists and loose tops to make room for the growing size.
XS | Bust in Inches | Under Bust in Inches | Hip in Iches | Thigh |
---|---|---|---|---|
S | 85 - 90 | 70 - 75 | 90 - 95 | 54 - 57 |
M | 91 - 96 | 76 - 81 | 96 - 101 | 58 - 61 |
L | 97 - 102 | 82 - 87 | 102 - 107 | 62 - 65 |
XL | 103 - 108 | 88 - 93 | 108 - 113 | 66 -69 |
2XL | 109 - 114 | 94 - 99 | 114 - 119 | 70 - 73 |
3XL | 115 - 120 | 100 - 105 | 120 - 125 | 74 - 77 |
What is Vanity Sizing?
Technically referred to as a size inflation, vanity sizes are a common trend in fashion where a size number increases its corresponding measurement, often in an attempt to make buyers feel skinnier than what they would normally be. If anything, this also shows how clothing sizes have changed through the years. To avoid being confused by this trend, keep in mind the following tips, especially if you are buying online:
- Always check the online store’s size guide
- Read product reviews, comments, and ratings
- Make sure to read all product information and details
- Talk to the seller if possible
Are there clothing sizes based on height and weight?
As you would have guessed by now, this would be impossible because of the high diversity of women’s sizes when it comes to dimensions. To put it simply, a specific weight can come in different heights and body types, making it complicated, and even if you manage to match a height and weight, the body measurements can be entirely different from one person to another. If you want to ensure proper fit, always go by your specific body measurements.
Can we really rely on clothing sizes?
Doesn’t that outfit look perfect on the mannequin? But wait, you try it on yourself, and you only get disappointed! Any woman can definitely relate to this shopping experience. Now imagine shopping online, where the challenge in finding that perfect fit is doubled since one can only rely on photos and online information before deciding on a purchase. Another factor to consider is that online shops vary in sizes depending on their location, with many stores even using their own measurements that go beyond the usual “Small, Medium, Large, Extra Large” sizes, which is why consumers must be very careful when it comes to buying clothes.
Those on the extreme sides of the standard measurements will often find themselves questioning possibly every guide available out there. Published sizes can be really confusing, especially if you are looking at a size guide that you are not familiar with, so it will always help to keep your updated sizes handy and compare it against the chart you are looking at. Keep in mind that you should also adjust your body measurements depending on the type of fit you want. While we may all have an idea how clothing sizes are determined, it will still pay to be extra meticulous if you want to reduce or eliminate the chances of having to return that item you purchased online.
Dressing for Your Body Type
- Tall – if you stand 5’8” or above, you are most likely to find a good fit in the “Tall Section” especially if you are buying bottoms like jeans, trousers, and skirts.
- Petite – for heights 5’3” and below, the “Petite Section” is a good place to shop from whether you are buying dresses or tops and bottoms.
- Curvy – the “Curvy Section” ideally caters to women whose waist measurements are at least 7 inches smaller than their chest measurements, and hip measurement that are 10 inches greater than their waistline.
- Plus Size – this term may vary per country, but in general, this refers to those above the sizes 10 and XL, although some brands often use the term “curvy” as well to avoid sounding offensive. Not all brands carry plus sizes, so if you fall on the larger size of the chart, keep an eye on brands that offer plus sizes.
To help you find that perfect fit whether buying online or not, you can refer to the guides below, created for each clothing type, just convert as needed from the standard table above. For dresses, sweaters, and suits, you can use the table above as well.
Tips to find the right clothing size
Tip 1: Measurements
It is best to take the trouble to measure your body measurements with a tape measure. It is decisive: Chest, waist and hips including buttocks. The neck circumference is still interesting for men. Write down your values and put the note in your wallet for your next purchase. Most sellers should be able to do this and advise you accordingly.
Tip 2: Manufacturer tables
When shopping online, it turned out that many manufacturers and brands have their own measurements. The corresponding tables are often offered in the online shops to click on. Use them to make sure! If you are shopping in a store of the same brand, printing this table can be helpful.
Tip 3: Read ratings
Also, often useful: the comments and ratings of other online shoppers on a garment. Many people state in their ratings whether the garment has fitted as expected, or whether they recommend a number smaller or larger to others. You can also often find references to quality and material in the evaluations.
Tip 4: Your figure type
In addition to body dimensions, the figure type is also relevant: Some have narrow shoulders, others have a slender waist and the next one has a wider pelvis. Look out for brands or cuts that cater to your figure type.
Figure types
Figure type H: Upper and lower body are the same width or narrow, barely waist
With this type of figure, you should take care to emphasize your femininity and create unavailable curves visually through clothing. For example, with highly waisted, flared skirts or waist belt. Statement chains and generally jewelry can also help.
Figure type V: Wider shoulders, the body becomes narrower towards the bottom
In the case of sporty shoulders, one should take a back seat and emphasize the slender legs and cuffs. Uni-colored tops with V-neck create a good balance. Trousers and skirts may gladly stand in the focus and show off with colors and patterns.
Figure type X: Shoulders and hips are equally wide, narrow waist
The most feminine of all figure types should skillfully stage his curves. For example, with narrow pencil skirts, high waistbands and waisted tops. However, the clothes should definitely fit well to achieve the wow effect.
Figure type O: The center of the body is slightly wider than the rest
If you are rather roundish and would like to conceal this, it is best to wear long blazers or longer cardigans, combined with slender trousers and skirts. A V-neck is more flattering than a round neck. Basically it should be a bit purer, rather wear darker colors on the stomach and tan trousers. Patterns and colors rather “outside” than jacket or cloth. Even long chains are good for stretching.
Figure type A: Top narrow, wider hips
A clever choice of clothes can make this type of figure look more balanced: The slender upper body and shoulders can be accentuated by eye-catching tops, colors or patterns, shoulder flaps or shawls, while the legs and hips can be set to more subdued colors. Straight trousers and skirt cuts stretch optically.
Pro Tip: For quick conversions, always keep updated measurements as close to your body as possible without any clothes in the way. Keep this information handy by saving it on your phone or securing it inside your wallet.
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