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  • Is Class 4 Laser Therapy Safe?

    Is Class 4 Laser Therapy Safe?

    Class 4 laser therapy has developed rapidly in the fields of rehabilitation, sports medicine, and pain management, and has become an important branch of physical therapy. However, because Class 4 lasers have an output power of ≥ 500 mW (with no upper limit), some clinicians and pet owners still consider them “high risk.” What is the truth?

  • Class 4 Laser Therapy - Everything You Need to Know

    Class 4 Laser Therapy - Everything You Need to Know

    Class 4 Laser Therapy (also known as High Intensity Laser Therapy, HLLT), is a non-invasive, drug-free treatment for deep tissue diseases such as arthritis and deep muscle injuries.

  • Deep Tissue Laser Therapy - Everything You Need to Know

    Deep Tissue Laser Therapy - Everything You Need to Know

    Deep tissue laser therapy is a non-invasive medical technology that uses high-power class IV lasers to deliver therapeutic red and near-infrared light deep into tissues to relieve pain and inflammation, enhance tissue repair, and regulate microcirculation.

  • Does Laser Therapy Work for a Canine Bulging Discs?

    Does Laser Therapy Work for a Canine Bulging Discs?

    laser therapy, as an emerging non-invasive therapy, has attracted attention in assisting pain relief and promoting functional recovery. In this article, we will systematically analyze its therapeutic effect and current application.

  • What is the Difference Between Class 3B Laser and Class 4 Laser?

    What is the Difference Between Class 3B Laser and Class 4 Laser?

    Currently, there is a wide variety of laser therapy devices available on the market. These devices differ significantly in terms of wavelength, power, and operational specifications, such as continuous wave, pulsed wave, and super-pulsed modes.

  • Laser Therapy for Dogs - Everything You Need to Know

    Laser Therapy for Dogs - Everything You Need to Know

    Laser therapy for dogs is an alternative treatment modality to manage pain, reduce inflammation and edema, and promote tissue healing. The interaction between specific wavelengths of light and canine tissue is called photobiomodulation.