Evidence Review: Stem Cells, Laser Therapy, and PRP
by Andrew Armitage, BSc (Hons) BVM&S MRCVS This webinar reviews the evidence behind the use of ...
Read MorePhotobiomodulation (PBM) therapy occurs when a dose of light energy reaches target tissue and results in decreased inflammation, decreased pain, and accelerated healing.
As the nimble problem-solver on your team, laser therapy (photobiomodulation therapy), is fast-acting and versatile. This doctor-prescribed, technician-driven modality effectively treats a wide variety of conditions including pre-surgical, post-surgical, acute, and chronic disease states. Wow your clients with this proven therapy that wins favor with fast results, non-invasive delivery that patients enjoy. And did we mention cute eyewear that clients love?
Companion’s patented delivery system and detailed, species-specific protocols provide answers to dosing challenges that result in the best outcomes – every time. Superior outcomes are easily achieved on a wide variety of conditions, making the return on investment for a therapy laser better than any other piece of capital equipment in veterinary practice. Get your return on investment consultation today.
Laser therapy can effectively reduce pain and inflammation associated with a variety of acute and chronic conditions, including
· Infections
· Sprains & Strains
· Post-surgical
· Osteoarthritis
· Inflammation
· Inflammatory Bowel Disease
· Lick Granuloma
· Wounds
· Fractures
· Degenerative Joint Disease
· Dental Procedures.
Laser therapy provides you with a versatile, technician-driven tool that is a trustworthy adjunct to existing treatments – and can generate clinical victories on hard-to-treat-conditions where pain and inflammation are present.
Treatments are non-invasive, drug and surgery-free and can be administered in 1-10 minutes. Clients enjoy being involved with their pet’s treatment as they see their loved one quickly relax as their pain is soothed away.
There is a vast body of research supporting the effects of photobiomodulation (PBM). For PBM to occur, a therapeutic dose of light is delivered to impaired or dysfunctional tissue, which leads to a cellular response mediated by mitochondrial mechanisms that reduce pain and inflammation and speed healing.1 There are a number of factors that can help maximize the amount of light that reaches target tissue, including: proper wavelength selection, sufficient laser power, reducing reflection off the skin, and minimizing absorption by molecules not involved in photobiomodulation.
by Andrew Armitage, BSc (Hons) BVM&S MRCVS This webinar reviews the evidence behind the use of ...
Read Moreby Michael Petty, DVM Dr. Petty discusses his journey from being skeptical of laser therapy to ...
Read Moreby Lisa Mason, DVM, CCRT, CVA, CVPP This webinar with Dr. Lisa Mason discusses the prevalence and ...
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