Laser treatment is a subcategory of therapeutic use of light. A laser is a device that amplifies and emits electromagnetic radiation, most often visible light. The light from a laser source is coherent (arranged) and monochromatic (only one color). Laser is used medically in surgery corresponding to a knife that cuts or coagulates and removes. Here the energy is relatively strong and is measured in watts. Treatment with myclases (also called cold laser and low-energy laser treatment, abbreviated lllt) uses healing properties to different types of laser lights on a variety of ailments and diseases to promote beauty or health. Here the energy is much weaker and is measured in Milliwatt (MW). Different diseases and ailments react to different wavelengths. Myklasers are used, for example, for pain, inflammation, knee joints and hearing problems, allergies, respiratory problems, skin disorders, muscle, neck, shoulder, and back pain, rheumatism, sports and sports injuries, over-training, wounds that will not grow, facial paralysis, bone fractures, bone fractures, bone fractures, bone frosts. and carpal tunnel syndrome. 

Low -level laser therapy in general
The lasers used in lllt are usually small (often handheld) devices, and unlike surgical and aesthetic lasers, do not heat the targeted tissue. Instead, low low light levels are absorbed by your mitochondria (the energy -producing organelles in many of your cells), which can then increase cellular energy production and eventually help to heal surrounding tissues. Laven level Laser therapy can sometimes provide an effective alternative to surgery or medication - without associated side effects. It can help regenerate tissues, reduce inflammation, reduce pain and increase immunity, and research has shown its effect in the treatment of many conditions, including:

• plantar fasciitis
• rheumatoid arthritis
• temporomandibular joint disease
• Exercise -induced muscle fatigue and injury prevention
• skin conditions
• traumatic brain injury
• stroke