![[feature]](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgqbAH1XZcJDyJPLCYzffxAZe7SEIqPKZ-U2MgTuUf770DeQFZsnhc6-AYFXubEJLq_7EF84wD4W_uXO0c-RZ0cFHaEXcTkBRF_bAQfVa7zb1Ybr3qW_GH4lYhdGBLsd_z5FMEtWo9vtQQ8/s1600/cellulite-removal-exercises.jpg)

"Massage boosts circulation and plumps the skin, creating a smoother
look that lasts for days," says Shelley Bawiec, director of spa
education for Aveda. Her fast D.I.Y. technique: In the shower, apply a
body scrub like Bliss Hot Salt Scrub ($36; bluemercury.com) in vigorous, sideways back-and-forth motions. After you've dried off, use a body oil (try Neutrogena Body Oil, $10; neutrogena.com)
for a two-minute deep massage: First, smooth your palms in long strokes
down the backs of your thighs, then use your fingers to apply pressure in slow, circular motions.
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Squats

"Strong muscles make cellulite less obvious," says trainer Lacey Stone, who has worked with Nicole Kidman. Just squeeze in these squats to tone the area while watching True Blood:
Standing with feet shoulder-width apart, stick your butt out as you
bend your knees to a sitting position; hold for two seconds, then return
to standing. Repeat15 times, three days a week.
The Angel Trick

Victoria's Secret models seem immune to cottage-cheese syndrome,
but makeup artist Stephanie Flor, who preps them at the brand's runway
show, says even they get a little help: "If you attract light to the
rest of the legs, cellulite is less obvious." Dust a shimmery bronzer
like NYC New York Color Bronzer ($5; amazon.com) down the front of your legs. For medium or dark skin, use a body oil instead.
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