Uses For Quantum Wave Laser Treatment

By William Watson


Maladies which result in chronic pain or degeneration of the entire body impact millions of people, and finding healthier methods of pursuing long-term treatment has been the focus of research for years now. New technologies, such as quantum wave laser treatment, are showing promise for anyone looking for long-term options. This is especially true for anyone wishing to avoid drug therapies.

Addiction to pain medications has become a national crisis, and there is still a great deal of controversy over the availability of medical marijuana. By utilizing alternative therapies, such as low-level cold light emissions, patients may be able to manage their own pain without opiate drugs. This is great news for homeopaths and traditional doctors alike.

Healthcare professionals often regret setting people upon drug therapies that later results in the downward spiral of addiction. Many people who have never used street drugs of any kind have found themselves hooked on substances which put heroine to shame, and they have to seek therapy for their addiction. These days most people are told to use caution with doctors who seem too eager to prescribe medication.

Patients are also attracted to the fact that these treatments are painless and can often be done at home. Those who suffer chronic pain know all too well the stress and isolation they feel when the hour is late, and they are unable to refill a prescription. Using harmless light-emitting photons which target the problem areas of pain allows them to have more control over their own treatment.

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.

Burn centers are beginning to prescribe this treatment to patients badly scarred both on and off the battlefield. Combining the stimulation of low-level lasers along with the printing of skin cells on three dimensional printers has allowed many wounded soldiers the ability to return to their nearly normal selves. In time these treatments will be available to everyone.

Non-invasive therapies can not only shorten the time it takes to heal, but it can help patients avoid the costs and risks associated with traditional drug therapies. By avoiding more invasive procedures, many patients can avoid the pain so long associated with many therapies. For those who fear the scalpel, and do not care to take pills, this is excellent news.

Plastic surgeons are also watching this technology with particular interest, as they have been utilizing self-healing techniques such as derm-abrasion for several decades now. Soon the whole idea of living with scars, cellulite, and wrinkles may be no more. The general direction that medicine appears to be taking involves methods which stimulate self healing.




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