Laser medicine

Using a medical laser, non-invasive laser light is applied to reduce pain and inflammation and to promote healing.

About laser and laser treatments

The laser light is applied, in contact, to normal healthy skin. Sensitive or damaged skin and open sores are treated in a non-contact way, with the laser-aperture held at a distance of one to a few centimetres from the skin. In order to achieve a good, effective result the laser light needs to be able to penetrate the skin tissue and reach the area to be treated.

Infrared wavelengths such as 904 nm (super pulsed) and 808 nm have the best penetration-capacity and are therefore used on deep-lying problems e.g. joints and muscles. Lasers with visible wavelengths such as 660 nm, 520 nm and 450 nm have lesser penetration-capacity and are therefore used on superficial problems such as tendons, skin or sores.

When laser light is applied to skin or tissue it is absorbed, reflected and spread in various directions. The deeper the light penetrates the tissue, the weaker it becomes, therefore a larger amount of laser light energy is used when treating, for example, muscles and joints, as compared to open sores.

Are you interested in using medical lasers in your business? Contact us to borrow a laser system to try out. We'll help you get started and provide support for your trial.

What the users say

Mid-laser reduced post-operational and post-damage swelling. Using this type of treatment, we have noticed a faster rate of healing. It is effective when treating damage and inflammation in muscles and sinews. We have also noticed a positive effect on pain-levels and swelling when treating neck and back problems.

- Sergel Rehab Physiotherapy

type of lasers

Laser types with different wave lengths penetrate the skin at different depths.

most superficial
Visible blue light
450 nm
superficial
Visible green light
520 nm
medium
Visible red light
660 nm
deep
Invisible infrared light
808 nm
deepest
Invisible super pulsed infrared light 904 nm

read more about our lasers

Treatment methods

Applying laser light at distance, in contact or with pressure results in various effects on scattering and penetration.

At distance
Sores
In contact
Skin
With pressure
Deep-seated tissue