Laser Therapy

Super Pulsed Portable Laser:
Innovation and Effectiveness in Veterinary Therapy

The super pulsed portable laser is an advanced and safe tool designed to treat various conditions in animals. Thanks to its cutting-edge technology, it eliminates the risk of burns, allowing worry-free application in a wide range of therapies.

Treatment Frequencies and Their Benefits:

  • 50 Hz: Reduces inflammation, improves circulation, and accelerates healing.

  • 250 Hz: Promotes the regeneration of bones, muscles, tendons, and ligaments. Relieves joint pain.

  • 1000-3000 Hz: Decreases edema and effectively alleviates pain.

  • 5-1000 Hz: Ideal for treating wounds and recent traumas (less than 48 hours).

  • 500-5000 Hz: Provides significant pain relief.


These frequencies make laser therapy particularly effective for animals of all sizes, from small to large.

Therapeutic Applications

The super pulsed laser is used to treat a wide variety of locomotor issues, such as tendinitis, joint pain, spinal problems, and muscle pain. Additionally, it is ideal for tissue regeneration, speeding up healing and relieving pain quickly and effectively.

It has also proven to be highly effective in treating otitis and certain dermatological issues, offering a non-invasive and comfortable solution for patients.

Use in Sport Animals

In sports scenarios, this therapy is extremely useful, as it can be applied both before a competition to optimize performance and afterward to speed up recovery.

How Does it Work

Super-pulsed laser therapy uses concentrated light at a specific wavelength to penetrate tissues and promote healing. When the laser is applied, photons are absorbed by the cells, stimulating the mitochondria to produce more energy (ATP), which enhances cell regeneration and reduces inflammation. Unlike other modalities, the super-pulsed laser reaches deep tissues safely, without the risk of burns, making it an effective and non-invasive tool to treat issues such as chronic pain, wounds, and acute injuries in animals.

and its effects on the body