Cold Laser (PBM)
Experience Cutting-Edge Healing with Cold Laser Therapy
What is Cold Laser Therapy?
Cold Laser Therapy harnesses the power of light to trigger biological processes at the cellular level. Originally recognized for its efficacy in wound healing and pain reduction, PBM has expanded its applications to include orthopedic conditions, inflammation reduction, and even support during cancer therapy.

What Are The Benefits Of Cold Laser Therapy?
Enhanced Healing: Accelerates cellular reproduction and wound healing by stimulating fibroblast development.
Anti-Inflammatory: Reduces inflammation and swelling in joints and tissues, providing relief from pain.
Improved Circulation: Stimulates blood and lymphatic flow, enhancing oxygenation and metabolic activity.
Neurological Support: Maximizes nerve function and speeds recovery from nerve damage, promoting nerve cell regeneration.
Holistic Wellness: Balances cellular voltage, enhances ATP production, and supports overall cellular health.
Why Choose Cold Laser Therapy?
According to Dr. Michael Hamblin at Harvard University:
“Photobiomodulation (PBM), formerly known as low‐level laser (light) therapy (LLLT), is approaching its 50th anniversary, after being discovered by Endre Mester working in Hungary in 1967 (Hamblin, de Sousa, & Agrawal, 2016). Originally thought to be a property of red lasers (600–700 nm), PBM has broadened to include near‐infrared (NIR) wavelengths 760–1200 nm, and even blue and green wavelengths.
The best‐known medical applications of PBM have been for indications, including stimulation of wound healing (Hopkins, McLoda, Seegmiller, Baxter, 2004; Kovacs, Mester, & Gorog, 1974), reduction of pain, reduction of inflammation in orthopedic and musculoskeletal conditions (Aimbire et al., 2006; Gam, Thorsen, & Lonnberg, 1993), and mitigation of cancer therapy side effects (Zecha et al., 2016a; Zecha et al., 2016b).
However, in recent years, there has been growing interest in the use of PBM in various brain disorders (Hamblin, 2016b; Hennessy & Hamblin, 2016; Naeser & Hamblin, 2011; Naeser & Hamblin, 2015). The (almost) complete lack of any adverse side effects of PBM, coupled with the growing disillusion with pharmaceutical drugs that affect brain function, have combined together to suggest an alternative physical therapy approach to improving brain function.