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Cold Laser Therapy

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Hi.

I am curious if anyone has experience using cold laser therapy with

patients and a review of the products/equipment you like. Any

thoughts? I am thinking about bringing this into our practice and am

just beginning the research. Many area chiropractors in our area swear

by their use. I would like to hear from acupuncturists. :>

Thanks,

Jessica

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Hi Jessica,

 

I have a cold laser. But a good one. Not the ones that sell for a few

hundred. The one I have is a 500mW. They run several thousand. You

can lease them for about $300 a month. I love mine!! Especially for

auricular. I feel like it is more effective than needles for the ear.

Also, any needle phobic patients can get the laser instead. The only

downside is it requires more time from you. But the effectiveness (in

my experience) is amazing. Especially for pain.

 

Kimberly Marin AP, RD

Sunrise, FL

Chinese Medicine , " pitgyrl "

<pitgyrl wrote:

>

> Hi.

> I am curious if anyone has experience using cold laser therapy with

> patients and a review of the products/equipment you like. Any

> thoughts? I am thinking about bringing this into our practice and am

> just beginning the research. Many area chiropractors in our area swear

> by their use. I would like to hear from acupuncturists. :>

> Thanks,

> Jessica

>

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Guest guest

Hi, I use a variety of cold lasers and have modified some of them to use led's

of different colored light, and also infrared and ultraviolet spectrum. The

methodology is sometimes along Dr. Nasser's research, or five element mother/son

color correspondences, or an alternative to needles in a normal point selection,

and I try to keep an ear to modern discoveries. I have not determined a

definitive protocol for when which is best.

There is one unit that I am using that has little to do with classical TCM

theory, but is a offspring of it, and live cell stimulation research. It is

called the 'mini slt', manufactured and clinically tested in china. It uses

about a 5mw power source and emits in the red 650nm wavelength. It is clipped

gently onto the nostril and shines for 15 minutes per each nostril, for a total

treatment period of 1/2 hour. As the mucous membranes are the most permeable

membrane in the body, and the blood circulates once every 3 minutes, you are

able to expose the body's blood close to 10 times per treatment. The effect is

to strip the red blood cells of their fatty accumulations to allow greater

circulation and microcirculation, and an increase in cellular activity and

nutrient/oxygen uptake, or in TCM terminology, it reduces blood stagnation.

Clinically it is useful for almost anyone as arteriol deposits are a worldwide

major health phenomena. Diabetic neuropathy, hypertension,

stroke candidates, peripheral neuropathy, high cholestrol, tumor formation,

lung and sinus problems can be potential benefactors of this therapy.

I have only started using this device recently, and am seeing some improvements

in patient conditions. Of course the FDA in America does not endorse this

machine, but I suspect we will see this sort of light therapy more and more make

its way into mainstream medical preventative and corrective practices. Fran

 

kimmymarin <kimmymarin wrote: Hi Jessica,

 

I have a cold laser. But a good one. Not the ones that sell for a few

hundred. The one I have is a 500mW. They run several thousand. You

can lease them for about $300 a month. I love mine!! Especially for

auricular. I feel like it is more effective than needles for the ear.

Also, any needle phobic patients can get the laser instead. The only

downside is it requires more time from you. But the effectiveness (in

my experience) is amazing. Especially for pain.

 

Kimberly Marin AP, RD

Sunrise, FL

Chinese Medicine , " pitgyrl "

<pitgyrl wrote:

>

> Hi.

> I am curious if anyone has experience using cold laser therapy with

> patients and a review of the products/equipment you like. Any

> thoughts? I am thinking about bringing this into our practice and am

> just beginning the research. Many area chiropractors in our area swear

> by their use. I would like to hear from acupuncturists. :>

> Thanks,

> Jessica

>

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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