Laser Therapy



Cold Laser Therapy

At Complete Spine and Wellness, we pride ourselves in using state-of-the-art technologies to treat specific injuries. We do not take the "cookie cutter" approach to therapy, as each patient has an individualized treatment program. Part of the individualized treatment may include Cold Laser Therapy.

What is Cold Laser Therapy?
Cold Laser light stimulates the damaged tissue and cells. Due to inflammation and pain response, the tissue is not receiving enough oxygen or nutrients to function correctly and therefore continues to initiate an immune response. By stimulating the cells the body with start to improve issue repair, reduce pain and inflammation. The therapy is precise and accurate and offers safe and effective treatment for a wide variety of conditions. This therapy has been used in the United States for 20 years with no adverse effects.

Common Conditions We Treat with Cold Laser Therapy
- Strains/Strains
- Hernitated Discs
- Whiplash
- Bursitis
- Rotator Cuff Injuries
- Tendonitis of Knees, Shoulders and Elbows
- Tennis Elbow
- Golfer's Elbow
- Carpal Tunnel
- Plantar Fascitis

Low-level Laser Therapy

Low‐level laser therapy is the application of red and near-infrared light over injuries or wounds to improve soft tissue healing and relieve acute and chronic pain. Low‐level therapy uses cold laser light energy to direct bio‐stimulative light energy to the body's cells without injuring or damaging them. The therapy is precise and accurate, and offers safe, effective treatment for a variety of conditions.

Low‐level laser light is compressed light of a wavelength from the cold, red part of the spectrum of electromagnetic radiation. It is different from natural light in that it is one precise color; it is coherent (it travels in a straight line), monochromatic (a single wavelength) and polarized (it concentrates its beam in a defined location or spot). These properties allow laser light to penetrate the skin's surface with no heat, no skin damage, and no known side effects. Rather, laser light directs biostimulative light energy to the body's cells, which the cells then convert into chemical energy to promote natural healing and pain relief.