Handy laser therapy device for horses.
A compact, battery-operated, and app-controlled therapy laser for veterinary medicine, specifically designed for laser therapy in horses. The L2000 Pro LLLT/PBM laser has an output of 4 x 500 mW = 2000 mW at a wavelength of 808 nm.
Just like its smaller brothers, the laser is controlled via a Bluetooth app. This allows you to quickly and easily adjust the laser power in mW, the treatment duration, and the guiding tone on your smartphone or tablet. Due to its high total power of 2W, the Energy Laser L2000 Pro is particularly suitable for laser therapy in horses.
Animal physiotherapists can also use the device to treat larger dogs or farm animals such as pigs and cows. The laser therapy device features a scattering optic that makes it suitable for a wide variety of pathologies. The laser wavelength of 808 nm ensures an effective penetration depth of approximately 3-4 cm into skin and tissue.
Laser therapy in animals - the areas of application
Laser therapy is often used when surgery and medications fail to produce the desired results. The list of diseases and conditions for which laser therapy can be used is broad. Veterinarians and therapists can use laser therapy devices to treat the following conditions: 
• Skin wounds
• Tendon and ligament injuries
• Trigger points
• Edema
• Licking dermatitis
• Muscle injuries
• Nervous system injuries and neurological diseases
• Osteoarthritis
• Inflammatory bowel diseases
• Feline asthma
• Postoperative incisions and scar tissue
• Acute and chronic pain
• Rodent ulcers and cat acne
• Rhinitis, sinusitis
• Bursitis and tendinitis
• Pododermatitis
• Dermatomyositis
• Pyotraumatic dermatitis (hot spots)
• Trauma
• Gingivitis, stomatitis and tooth extractions
• Tail fractures
• Acupuncture
• Hip dysplasia
• Cystitis
Interesting articles and information:
1. Laser dosage and treatment frequency for different diseases.
2. Laser therapy in veterinary medicine – properties, effects, safety
Legal Notice: Statements on our product page regarding the possible applications of laser therapy and the expected effects are based on the experiences of laser therapy users. This includes medical professionals (veterinarians and animal physiotherapists), many of whom have been using LLLT laser therapy in their practice for many years.
With the descriptions of the laser therapy devices, we do not intend to create the impression that using the devices can guarantee an improvement in symptoms. No promises of a cure can be made. If your pet is experiencing symptoms, you should always consult a veterinarian first to discuss possible conventional medical therapies and alternative medicine options.