- Product Details
- {{item.text}}
Quick Details
-
Model Number:
-
V6-VET30
-
Function:
-
veterinary physiotherapy
-
Wavelength:
-
980nm
-
Working Mode:
-
CW mode and pulse
-
Fiber:
-
400um
-
Power:
-
30w
-
Delay:
-
0.05-1s
-
Weight:
-
7.2kg
-
Screen:
-
Touch screen
-
Service:
-
Technology support
-
Application:
-
Clinic
Quick Details
-
Properties:
-
Physiotherapy
-
Place of Origin:
-
Beijing, China
-
Brand Name:
-
TAZLASER
-
Model Number:
-
V6-VET30
-
Function:
-
veterinary physiotherapy
-
Wavelength:
-
980nm
-
Working Mode:
-
CW mode and pulse
-
Fiber:
-
400um
-
Power:
-
30w
-
Delay:
-
0.05-1s
-
Weight:
-
7.2kg
-
Screen:
-
Touch screen
-
Service:
-
Technology support
-
Application:
-
Clinic
980nm animal dog pain relief 20 w high power animals class iv 4 therapy physiotherapy veterinary laser treat machine /
veterinary physiotherapy/
animal laser therapy
Veterinary laser therapy is an innovative treatment
That has gained popularity in recent years as veterinarians discover its benefits for pets. laser treatment can be used in conjunction with or in place of medication to manage pain, inflammation, and wound healing.
Products Description
Treatment Effect
How does laser therapy affect pet’s tissue
Therapeutic lasers use light waves of a specific wavelength to cause photobiomodulation, or the alteration of cellular and tissue physiology. Light absorbed by cellular components stimulates electrons and activates cells to promote growth,proliferation,migration, and repair.
Laser therapy helps tissue repair by causing the following:
Vasodilation, which increases blood flow to bring in oxygen and cells involved in the healing process Muscle relaxation Decreased inflammation Faster healing and repair The main clinical benefits of laser use in pets include decreased inflammation, decreased pain, and improved wound healing.
Vasodilation, which increases blood flow to bring in oxygen and cells involved in the healing process Muscle relaxation Decreased inflammation Faster healing and repair The main clinical benefits of laser use in pets include decreased inflammation, decreased pain, and improved wound healing.
Products Advantages
|
Laser type
|
Diode Laser Gallium-Aluminum-Arsenide GaAlAs
|
|
Laser Wavelength
|
980nm
|
|
Fiber diameter
|
400um metal covered fiber
|
|
Output Power
|
30W
|
|
Working modes
|
CW and Pulse Mode
|
|
Pulse
|
0.05-1s
|
|
Delay
|
0.05-1s
|
|
Spot size
|
20-40mm adjustble
|
|
Voltage
|
100-240V, 50/60HZ
|
|
Size
|
41*26*31cm
|
|
Weight
|
7.2kg
|
Dog laser therapy can be used to treat a multitude of ailments, including:
Muscle, ligament and tendon injuries
Post-surgical and soft tissue trauma
Back pain
Ear infections
Gingivitis
Hot Spots and open wounds
Arthritis / hip dysplasia
Degenerative disc disease
Anal gland infections
Back pain
Ear infections
Gingivitis
Hot Spots and open wounds
Arthritis / hip dysplasia
Degenerative disc disease
Anal gland infections
Laser therapy is particularly useful for pets with limited medical treatment options, such as:
Pets with liver disease who cannot take medications
Cats, for whom only a few pain-control medications are approved
Exotic pets for whom medication administration is difficult or impossible
Older pets with diminished organ function
During a treatment session, the handheld laser wand is slowly moved back and forth over the damaged tissue, producing a warm, pleasant sensation that most pets seem to enjoy and find relaxing. Sessions usually last 15 to 30 minutes, with the number of sessions and frequency of treatments dependent on the injury. Chronic conditions may be treated weekly, whereas surgical incisions and open wounds often require daily treatment.
Older pets with diminished organ function
During a treatment session, the handheld laser wand is slowly moved back and forth over the damaged tissue, producing a warm, pleasant sensation that most pets seem to enjoy and find relaxing. Sessions usually last 15 to 30 minutes, with the number of sessions and frequency of treatments dependent on the injury. Chronic conditions may be treated weekly, whereas surgical incisions and open wounds often require daily treatment.
Many of our veterinary therapy patients are older animals with musculoskeletal ailments.
Some signs that your senior companion is experiencing pain or discomfort are: Abnormal sitting or lying posture Circling multiple times before lying down Restlessness Whining, groaning or other vocalizations Limping, unable to get up or lie down Difficulty getting into car or down stairs Lack of grooming Won't wag tail Licking or biting area Lack of appetite Trembling
If you have not found the answer to your question, Please contact us
Why Choose US
Hot Searches
