LASER THERAPY

CALL TODAY

What Cold Laser Helps

After the patient evaluation, the laser can be used to treat the following conditions;

  • Injuries: muscles, ligaments, tendons including sprains, strains, and soft tissue

  • Acute discomfort and pain from inflammation due to ear infections, anal gland infection and impaction

  • Chronic inflammatory conditions like feline stomatitis, urinary tract infections as well as sterile cystitis

  • Post surgery

  • Degenerative disease in joints and discs including arthritis, IVDD, degenerative myelopathy, neuropathy, hip dysplasia and more

  • Open wounds like ulcerations or even hot spots

  • Treats symptoms of chronic allergies including itchy feet, ears, anal glands, hotspots

Make an Appointment Today
A woman in black clothing and sunglasses is sitting on the floor with a black dog lying on her lap. The dog is licking her face while she holds an ultrasound device on the dog's neck. The woman is wearing a watch.

Veterinary Laser Therapy (Class IV Cold Laser)

WHAT IS VETERINARY LASER THERAPY AND HOW DOES IT WORK?

Laser therapy, is a non-invasive treatment using photobiomodulation, that utilizes light energy to promote healing in dogs. This therapy is designed to reduce pain and inflammation while accelerating recovery from various conditions.

Photobiomodulation (PBM) therapy occurs when a dose of light energy

reaches target tissue and results in

decreased inflammation, decreased pain, and accelerated healing

Key Benefits

  • Non-Invasive: The treatment does not require surgery or medication.

  • Pain Relief: Effectively alleviates pain associated with both acute and chronic conditions.

  • Accelerated Healing: Promotes faster recovery from injuries and surgeries.. Unlike laser surgery which cuts into the skin, laser therapy merely adds heat to areas of the body to promote circulation. Your pet can avoid invasive surgery while undergoing a much less stressful procedure.


LASER THERAPY is a non-invasive treatment that utilizes light energy to promote healing in dogs. This therapy is designed to reduce pain and inflammation while accelerating recovery from various conditions.

This is completely non-invasive. They may feel a warm sensation which makes therapy comforting rather than scary. Treatment sessions tend to be relatively short which is another added benefit for your pet.

The advantages of this form of therapy are immediately apparent as it boosts the circulation which leads to faster healing from injuries and pain relief from muscle strains, joint problems, arthritis, and other conditions.

Woman sitting cross-legged on the floor with a brown dog on her lap, holding a diagnostic device near the dog's neck.

Known Biological Effects of Laser Therapy

  • Accelerated tissue repair and cell growth

  • Faster wound healing

  • Reduced fibrous tissue formation

  • Anti-inflammation

  • Anti-pain

  • Improved blood vessel activity

  • Increased metabolic activity

  • Improved nerve function

  • Immunoregulation

  • Stimulates muscle trigger points and acupuncture points

A woman is performing a laser procedure on a large dog in a home setting, with another dog nearby and framed pictures on a counter in the background.

Laser Therapy Use Cases

From noses to toes and ears to rears, discover some of the most popular use cases for laser therapy today.

 

Post-Surgical/Wounds

• Abscesses
• Amputation (post-op)
• Aural hematoma (post-op)
• Burns
• Cranial cruciate ligament repair (post-op)
• Cystotomy (post or intra-op)
• Declaw (post-op)
• Degloving injury
• Enterotomy (post or intra-op)
• Hematoma (post-op)
• Incisional healing
• Orthopedic/Fracture repair (post-op)
• Post-operative pain relief
• Ischemia/reperfusion injury
• Skin graft (post-op)
• Spay/Neuter (post-op)
• Wounds

 

Dental

• Post-dental cleaning (pain management)
• Extractions (pain management)
• Gingivitis
• Indolent ulcers
• Periodontal disease
• Stomatitis
• Tooth root abscess

Musculoskeletal Disorders

• Acupuncture
• Biceps tendonitis
• Cranial cruciate ligament disease (pain management)
• Elbow dysplasia
• Epiphysitis
• Fracture healing (delayed or nonunion)
• Hip dysplasia
• Hypertrophic osteodystrophy
• Iliopsoas injury
• Immune-mediated polyarthritis
• Muscle injury (sprains/strains)
• Myositis
• Osteoarthritis/degenerative joint disease
• Osteochondritis dissecans (pain
management)
• Panosteitis
• Rehabilitation
• Tendon/ligament injury

Abdominal Disorders

• Diarrhea (various causes/symptoms)
• Ileus
• Inflammatory bowel disease
• Pancreatitis
• Peritonitis

Thoracic Disorders

• Asthma
• Bronchitis
• Collapsing trachea (acute distress relief)
• Infectious tracheobronchitis
• Laryngeal paralysis (acute distress relief)
• Pneumonia
• Pulmonary fibrosis
• Rhinitis/sinusitis
• Smoke/chemical inhalation


Dermatologic Disorders

• Abscesses
• Anal sacculitis
• Aural hematoma (post-op)
• Burns
• Demodicosis (pain management)
• Eosinophilic granuloma complex
• Feline acne
• Hygroma
• Infections (bacterial and fungal)
• Interdigital cyst
• Juvenile cellulitis
• Lick granuloma
• Mastitis
• Non-inflammatory alopecia
• Otitis
• Perianal fistula
• Pododermatitis
• Pyoderma
• Pyotraumatic dermatitis
• Skin graft (post-op)
• Vasculitis
• Wounds

 

 

Neurological Disorders

• Acupuncture
• Brachial plexus injury
• Canine cognitive disorder
• Degenerative myelopathy
• Discospondylitis
• Fibrocartilaginous embolism
• Geriatric onset laryngeal paralysis
polyneuropathy
• Intervertebral disc disease
• Lumbosacral disease
• Meningitis
• Myositis
• Neuropathy
• Paresis/paralysis
• Peripheral nerve injury
• Rehabilitation

 

Urinary Tract Disorders

• Chronic kidney disease
• Cystitis/FUS/FLUTD
• Cystotomy (post or intra-op)
• Lower urinary tract infection
• Urinary tract obstruction (pain
management)

We use the Companion Animal Laser In Red Bank, NJ

NEW Naturpawthic Vet Wellness App.

Learn More
  • A woman with dark hair, wearing glasses and a black blazer, sits on the floor with a black Labrador retriever puppy. The woman is holding a white communication device and the puppy is lying on her lap, licking her face. They appear to be engaging in a therapy or training activity in a room with wooden floors and a light-colored wall.
  • Close-up of a Siberian Husky dog with blue eyes, wearing a collar with an orange paw print tag, indoors with a blurred background.
  • A large, brindle and white dog lying on a gray mat with a blue exercise mat beneath it, smiling with tongue out, wearing a red collar and leash, while a woman in a gray floral shirt and dark pants tends to the dog with grooming or medical equipment.
  • Person in black hoodie and sunglasses giving a medical treatment to a relaxed dog lying on a blanket on the floor in a room with hardwood flooring and a blue mat.
  • Close-up of a brown dog with yellow eyes licking its nose.
  • A woman with short dark hair, wearing sunglasses, a black shirt, and a lavender cardigan, sitting on the floor and holding a brown dog on her lap. She is using a handheld device on the dog's back.

Get in touch.