A list of puns related to "Low level laser therapy"
I saw this study
Low-level laser therapy in chronic autoimmune thyroiditis: a pilot study - PubMed (nih.gov)
Has anyone tried this?
Wanted to know the opinion before I take the plunge and waste 500$ on irestore
Used one when I was in school with promising results with Pain and improved compliance from patients. Now in practice I am thinking of adding one into the office.
What is the consensus on laser therapy?
Those who have one in office, how did yβall integrate it?
Has anyone tried lllt as a way to combat hair loss? Thereβs lots of promising studies but I havenβt seen any posts about it. I also noticed they are extremely expensive, which is weird considering they are literally just a few lasers in a ball cap. Canβt someone just build one with scrap parts?
anybody trying Low light laser therapy for hair?
I have gone through the scientific literature and found out that you can recover 40% hair.
result looks promising ,
anybody going through the LLLT?
any reviews?
I'm considering combining the minoxidil and low-level laser therapy to increase the diameter of my hairs. So, if anyone is familiar with the LLLT please let me know ur suggestions. Thanks!
I'm seeking out alternative treatment methods while waiting for FX-322 and Otonomy. The only method that seems to have okay results is LLLT. I went to my chiropractor today and had him do it on me, but I have hyperacusis and the loud beeping noises the laser produced were very uncomfortable against my ears. I am not sure whether I should continue.
Does anyone else have experience with LLLT? Success, failures, no change?
Hi guys. My girlfriend has just undergone double jaw surgery and her surgeon is partnering with this privately owned hospital that offers services for recovery, more specifically LLLT (low level laser therapy). The surgeon had recommended her to do it, but when we went to that specific hospital so that she could do it, the doctors there were extremely unprofessional, rude, and surprised us with huge costs for that specific procedure. She definitely does not want to go there because she did not feel safe, the taxi alone would cost her 50 dollars daily since we don't own a car, the procedure is again very expensive, and her surgeon told her that she looks really good in her 5th day Post Op (the swelling has reduced to a significantly low level).
My question to you is: did any of you undergo LLLT - Low Level Laser Therapy? Is it STRICTLY NECESSARY? Or did you just recover at home all by yourselves with ice packs and usual stuff like that? Because she seems to be doing really well at home and she does not want to pay so much money for something that she feels is a rip-off, let alone catch covid in a cab on the way there.
If LLLT has shown 47% efficacy in clinical trials, how come itβs so hard to find people with success stories?
Any experience of this type of treatments in Rosacea type 1, mainly chronic redness, flushing and burning? Anyone who has peripheral neuropathy, that is causing his flushing and burning sensation, and has improved it thanks to any type of PBMT?
Hey Community,
In regards to low level laser therapy, what would the settings be for arthritis pain and what would the settings be for wound healing?
Or in general what is the setting for acute pain and chronic pain
Has anyone tried Low Level Laser Therapy (LLLT) for their AS? A family member is encouraging me to try it and this 2016 Study suggests a significant improvement in reduction of pain. Just curious about otherβs experiences with it.
I'm currently on fin, min, and recently started dermapenning. I had a consultation with a HT doctor and he advised that I don't need to get a transplant and instead should look into (LLLT) devices. He was pitching a specific brand, Capillus to me ($2,500). I've been doing a lot of research and found a lot of other similar devices for much cheaper. I was wondering if anyone from the community has tried these out and what the results were.
Hi. Does anyone have any experience - better yet, a successful protocol - for using light to heal hypothyroidism? Apparently, there is a bunch of research (See redlightman.com/blog/red-light-therapy-shown-to-cure-hypothyroidism) showing success lowering patients' need for thyroid hormone replacement using targeted red and infrared light.
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