What are Healing Lasers?
Many different terms are used to describe healing lasers – Low Level Laser, Low Intensity Laser, Low Power Laser, Cold Laser, Biostimulation Laser, Photobiostimulation Laser, LLLT, and a number of others. They all refer to the same theory of operation for non-surgical therapy lasers. These lasers do not damage the tissue and should never be confused with the surgical, burning, or cutting lasers.
While we make absolutely no medical claims in the U.S., clinical trials in Europe have proven low-level lasers to be highly effective as part of an overall treatment regime for conditions such as:
Anti-Aging:Reduce wrinkles |
Chronic Pain:Trigeminal neuralgia |
Soft Tissue / Sports Injuries:Joint Conditions / Tennis Elbow |
Dermatology:Acne |
Fractures:Small Bone |
Other Uses:Gingivitis |
The most important aspect of healing lasers for therapeutic use is the pure, single wavelength, measured in nanometers (nm). The lower the nanometers the shorter the wavelength. The higher the nanometers, the longer the wavelength. Low nanometer lasers have short wavelengths, such as those used in x-ray equipment, while higher nanometer lasers have longer wavelengths. In lasers with a wavelength above 600nm, like the SL50 Home Laser, Softlaser Plus, and e-Tox laser, the light will not damage DNA and are extremely safe and therapeutically viable – and are even being used successfully on animals (dogs, cats, and horses), both in home use and in veterinary treatments.
These videos are brought to you by Sandi Radomski and are available at Allergy Antidotes
About the SL50 Evolution Home Laser |
SL50 Demonstration |