Uses For Quantum Wave Laser Treatment

By William Watson


Patients who suffer from chronic pain and degenerative ailments have another modern, at-home tool at their disposal. Research is ongoing, but it appears quantum wave laser treatment may become a life-saving therapy for many people still on pain medications. There are some who claim the benefit is no more than a relaxing day at the massage parlor, but other researchers are much more optimistic.

Opiate addiction has become a serious threat to the lives of millions of people, and the medical establishment is still hesitant to push medical marijuana through the legal system. Cold light therapy performed with low-level lasers shows great promise as an alternative to any drug therapy, and is the subject of much research by in the lab and in public trials. Homeopaths and physicians alike are paying attention to the results.

No doctor feels good at the end of the day when they know they have contributed to drug addiction in their patients. There is no reason why a middle-aged man or woman suffering tennis elbow or chronic knee pain should suddenly find themselves labeled as a drug addict and forced into addiction therapy. Patients are encouraged to use caution with doctors who immediately treat their ailment with opiate-based medications.

Treatment with cold lasers is also non-invasive and painless, which is a great benefit to many patients. Anyone dealing with constant pain will find it depressing to face weekly injections, acupuncture, and physical therapy that can aggravate an already painful condition. By utilizing non-thermal light photons, they can target specific areas of the body.

By keeping the scattering of light to a minimum, the lasers can penetrate deeply into tissues without generating heat. The angle of the beam allows for better absorption of the light by the tissues in an impacted area. This light actually stimulates the cells to action, promoting self-healing at the same time that it reduces inflammation that is so often the cause of pain.

The technology is of particular interest to burn centers, especially at VA hospitals. They have the skin printing technology that the 3D printers have made available, and by combining it with this form of cell stimulation therapy, many wounded soldiers are able to make a full recovery. The non-military medical community is very excited at the potential they see for treatment of a host of injuries.

Non-invasive therapies which stimulate the body to heal itself can shorten the healing time, as well as the expense of treatment. This is true for everything from burns, to surgical scars, to broken bones. In fact, many people who typically deal with pain longer in order to avoid surgical procedures may be able to pursue a permanent solution to the etiology of pain, without the healing time and risks involved in traditional surgeries.

Research is also being done on other cosmetic applications for this technology. Scars and cellulite may become a thing of the past. Modern medicine may one day be able to heal and cure most any affliction by simply stimulating the body to heal itself more effectively.




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