Laser therapy

Low-level laser therapy is a regulatory therapy. The irradiation brings electromagnetic energy to the irradiation site where it is converted into biochemical energy. This influences the cell metabolism of disturbed or damaged cells.
Various biochemical processes are activated in the cells, whereby the mitochondria play a central role in the description of the cellular mechanisms of action of laser therapy. This serves to improve the defence against the disease and, as a result, faster healing.

Laser therapy can be used very individually, for example for injuries, haematomas, bruises, strains, sprains, muscle injuries, tennis elbow and golfer's elbow.
In wound treatment: leg ulcers, pressure sores, post-operative wound treatment, fresh and poorly healing wounds, keloids, haematomas.
For neurological pain such as neuralgia and much more.