Small animals such as dogs and cats are prone to fractures, such as falling, crushing by heavy objects, being hit, running, twisting and flashing when jumping, etc., which may cause fractures. And healing after fractures is critical to the health of animals. So can a veterinary physiotherapy laser help an animal's fracture heal? The answer is absolutely yes.
The outcome of root canal treatment is based on efficient disinfection of the root canal system and prevention of reinfection. Current chemomechanical cleaning methods do not always achieve these goals, and insufficient root canal disinfection is the main reason for endodontic failure. Due to high energy content and specific characteristics of laser light, laser treatment has been proposed for cleaning and disinfecting the root canal system.
It can be concluded that laser light irradiation of relatively low intensity during longer time is less destructive than those applied for short-duration at high intensities. Moreover, there is a minimal level or threshold of energy required for specific types of interaction to occur.
How long does the cat laser treatment take? The time required for laser treatment depends on the specific condition and severity of the cat. We laser the incision after surgery to help relieve pain and stimulate the healing process, and these treatments are usually one-time treatments.
Laser treatment in cats uses deep penetration of light to promote a range of chemical reactions called photobiological stimulation. This process helps relieve pain by releasing endorphins and stimulate accelerated healing of injured cells.
The use of laser physiotherapy has been documented to reduce pain during tooth movement and to increase the speed of tooth movement. Low-dose lasers can speed up tooth movement, but high-dose lasers can reduce tooth movement. The latter case may be more suitable for consolidating the effect after orthodontic treatment is completed.
