Laser Therapy is a quick, non-invasive & pain-free modality that works on the principle of photo biomodulation. You may already know that laser therapy improves patient outcomes by decreasing inflammation quickly, preventing scarring and accelerating recovery time & reducing pain.

Benefits of laser therapy

Post-surgical incision: Using therapy laser on post-surgical incision not only reduces pain but also decreases inflammation and alleviates scarring, so we offer post-surgical Spay/Neuter laser therapy.

Surgeries: Orthopedic, anal gland disease, skin growths, etc. Numerous veterinary clinical studies at the institutional level demonstrate that laser therapy can significantly reduce healing time and procedure efficiency when administered before & after surgeries. Just as an athlete would be prescribed rehab to stabilize the compromised joint, laser therapy strengthens the local biochemical environment of the tissue in a way that reduces recovery time and improves the quality of repair. Post-operative, beyond just the incision, the laser can spark the healing process & strengthen the surrounding tissue.

Chronic pain: Osteoarthritis is a quite common finding in geriatric dogs and cats which is a continuous source of moderate to severe pain in the joints. Patients having osteoarthritis reluctant to play or enjoy as the movement of joints generates pain. Delivering adequate secessions of therapy laser to these pets not only mitigates pain & inflammation but also increases the overall quality of life for these patients by increasing the range of motion in the affected joints. Chronic pain conditions are usually deep-seated & require more treatments upfront to initiate a desired response. The usual recommendations are three therapy treatments in the first week followed by a steady decrease in frequency depending upon the patient’s response. Eventually, the patient should only need a periodic maintenance treatment once every 1-2 months.

Oral treatment: Significant pain and swelling sometimes follow tooth extractions and gingivectomies. Laser therapy can reduce pain and accelerate healing of oral tissues which not only makes animals more comfortable but also decreases the required dose of potentially harmful pain medication.

Wound: wounds make up a substantial portion of our hospital caseload. Laser therapy accelerates the healing of burns, rashes, ear infections, and lick granulomas. Class IV therapy laser promotes both granulation of tissue bed and epithelization of surrounding tissue to close the wound.

Acute/sudden trauma: Sprains, strain fractures, roadside accidents, and other sudden trauma can be immediately treated with therapy laser to reduce pain and inflammation.