| Customization: | Available |
|---|---|
| Type: | Laser Machine |
| Function: | Analgesia |
|
Still deciding? Get samples of US$ 2000/Set
Request Sample
|
Suppliers with verified business licenses
Audited Supplier Audited by an independent third-party inspection agency
Treatment theory
Recognizing Pain in Animals
It can be difficult to determine if animals are in pain, one of the reasons that laser therapy is
underused in this species.
The following could be signs that your animals is in pain - arthritic or otherwise:
- Lack of grooming
- Hiding or isolation
- Sleeping a lot or in only one position
- Lack of interest in food and water
- Growling or hissing when touched
- Abnormal body positions
- Restlessness
- Change in food preferences, sleeping spots or litter box habits
- General irritability
- Reluctance to jump to favorite spots
- Reduced social interactions with owners or other animals
Possible Conditions Laser Therapy Can Treat
In general, laser therapy treatment is safe, painless and brief.
The laser light is delivered to the affected area through a non-invasive hand piece.
The fur does not need to be clipped. Eye protection is worn by the laser operator and anyone near
the laser probe.
The eyes of the animal are directed away from the treatment area or covered,
as the laser could harm the retina of an eye if shined directly into it.
The clinician moves the hand piece steadily over the area of treatment to avoid singeing the fur,
particularly on dark-colored coats.
During treatment, pets feel a gentle warmth, and many will increasingly relax during,
and possibly even seem to enjoy the procedure.
Each pet is different, and results can vary widely. Owners might see a change in their pets within
the first treatment or two.
However, for more severe conditions, a series of treatments might be necessary before results
become apparent.
They can include better mobility for joint conditions, drying and healing of dermatological wounds,
quicker healing for wounds and incisions, and greater comfort in a pet.
| Laser type | Diode Laser Gallium-Aluminum-Arsenide GaAlAs |
| Wavelength | 810nm/980nm |
| Power | 1-60W |
| Working Modes | CW, Pulse |
| Aiming Beam | Adjustable Red indicator light 650nm |
| Spot size | 20-40mm adjustable |
| Fiber diameter | 400um metal covered fiber |
| Fiber connector | SMA-905 International standard interface, special quartz optical fiber laser transmission |
| Pulse | 0.05s-1.00s |
| Delay | 0.05s-1.00s |
| Voltage | 100-240V, 50/60HZ |
| Size | 48*40*30cm |
| Weight | 5KG |
| 1.What does a veterinary laser do? |
| Laser therapy helps tissue repair by causing the vasodilation,which increases blood flow to bring in oxygen and cells involved in the healing process. Muscle relaxation. |
| 2.Does laser therapy on dogs really work? |
| laser therapy works directly on injured or affected areas, laser treatments can help speed up healing,strengthen muscle and tissue, improve mobility and enhance your dog's overall quality of life almost immediately Laser therapy provides you with a safe and effective alternative to drugs and surgery. You can see results within 3 to 5 short treatments. |
| 3.Laser Therapy To Recover From Injury Or Surgery ? |
| Dog laser therapy is a very helpful tool during postoperative recovery. In minor cases,laser therapy alone may be enough to alleviate pain and stimulate the healing process. Because it works directly on injured or affected areas, laser treatments can help speed up healing, strengthen muscle and tissue, improve mobility and enhance your dog's overall quality of life almost immediately. |
| 4.Is laser treatments good for arthritis for dogs? |
| "Laser therapy is a very effective modality to speed and direct healing in dogs with painful arthritis, strains and sprains and other injuries or effects of aging," said Dr. ... "It has been used in humans for a long time and dogs now can reap the benefits, too." |
| 5.How are laser treatments administered? |
| During a treatment session, the handheld laser wand is slowly moved back and forth over the damaged tissue,producing a warm, pleasant sensation that most pets seem to enjoy and find relaxing. Sessions usually last 15 to 30 minutes, with the number of sessions and frequency of treatments dependent on the injury. Chronic conditions may be treated weekly, whereas surgical incisions and open wounds often require daily treatment. |
| 6.How often should my dog get laser therapy? |
| Typically, your dog will start out with two or three sessions a week, depending on the type and severity of the issue being treated, and eventually decrease to once a week, and then once every two weeks. |
){kind=link}