Laser Therapy is used for the relief of pain, to accelerate healing and decrease inflammation. When the light
source is placed against the skin, the photons penetrate several centimeters and get absorbed by the mitochondria,
the energy producing part of a cell. This energy fuels many positive physiological responses resulting in the
restoration of normal cell morphology and function. Laser Therapy has been successfully used to treat a broad range
of medical conditions, including musculoskeletal problems, arthritis, sports injuries, post-surgical wounds, diabetic
ulcers and dermatological conditions.

Low-level laser therapy (LLLT) is a non-invasive treatment that makes use of these beams of light for the purpose of
reducing pain related to an injury or condition.  LLLT utilizes a red infrared light and directs it to areas that are
damaged from injury.  When this laser is targeted upon a painful region of the body, particular changes take place
within the cells in a process called photobiomodulation.  When used properly and appropriately, the expected result
of this process is less pain.





The hollow probe allows the laser to enter directly into the skin, quickly channeling energy into the skin layer to
speed up recovery. And the laser has a large range, which can be used for a large area of ​​body.




The probe with convex lens mainly focuses the laser light in a focal point that can be used for joints etc.