Any student at the university is welcome to participate. We also sponsor a chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, the international English honor society. In conjunction with the School of Humanities and Social Sciences, the department publishes Spectra, a student literary journal featuring student writing.
Cellulite forms in superficial fascia, a layer where the connective tissues below the skin contains fat cells. This superficial fascia is fibrous and due to inactivity, injuries and improper exercise can form contributing to the bunched-up or rippled look of the skin.
Cellulite simply appears to be dimpled or bumpy skin appearing like cottage cheese or the peel of an orange. For mild cellulite, it is only seen when the skin is pinched. Severe cellulite causes the skin to look bumpy and rumpled, and there are peaks and valleys. It usually develops in the buttocks and thighs but can also be found on the lower part of the abdomen, breast and upper arms.