Globus battery pack 1800mA

Absolute contraindications (never perform treatment)

• Eyes: Never point the laser beam directly at the eyes, as this can cause serious retinal damage. Certified laser safety goggles MUST ALWAYS be worn during the procedure, both by the operator (to avoid the risk of direct glare) and the patient (to avoid the risk of direct exposure).
  
• Hemophilia and other blood and coagulation disorders: Due to insufficient information on the effects on coagulation ability.
  
• Active epiphyses (growth plates) in children.
  
• Hemorrhage (bleeding).
  
• Testicles.
  
• Locally injected medications.
  

Precautions and special considerations (treatment only after consultation and with increased caution)

• Pregnancy: Do not perform laser treatments in the immediate vicinity of the abdomen. Large doses in the abdominal area should be avoided.
  
• Cancer or suspected cancer: Patients with cancer or suspected cancer should only be treated by specialists, and only after written consent and consultation with the treating physician. As a palliative treatment for terminal cancer, laser therapy can have analgesic and stimulating effects.
  
• Endocrine glands (e.g. thyroid, ovaries): Endocrine glands should not be directly irradiated.
  
• Transplants: Do not use laser therapy on people with transplants.
  
• Metal or plastic implants: Do not irradiate areas that are in direct contact with metal or plastic implants.
  
• Pacemakers: Do not irradiate tissue that is in direct contact with or near a pacemaker. Although pacemakers are encased in a titanium casing and are generally not directly affected by the laser, caution is advised, especially when used on the chest.
  
• Drugs that increase light sensitivity (photosensitizing drugs): Caution is advised. Further research is needed, as the literature contains conflicting information.
  
• Epilepsy: Caution should be exercised in patients with epilepsy, as pulsating visible light in the range of 5-10 Hz may trigger seizures.
  
• Fever: Do not use laser therapy on patients with fever.
  
• Freckles, moles, tattoos, and skin lesions of unknown origin, dark complexion, or tanned skin: Laser light should not be applied directly to these areas, as they are more susceptible to overheating and possible burns. A radiation test from a greater distance, adjusting the laser power, moving the laser (scanning technique), or keeping the laser at a distance from the skin can prevent local heat concentrations.
  
• Bleeding wounds: Never treat a bleeding wound directly. Wait until the wound has clotted. When treating the inside of wounds, the laser should be held approximately 1 cm above the wound, avoiding direct skin contact.
  
• Overheating/Pain during treatment: If you feel excessive heat or pain, discontinue treatment immediately. If the laser lens/optics become hot, pause treatment and turn off the laser.
  
• Children and infants: The dose should be adjusted to the child's weight. There is no literature prohibiting laser therapy in children or infants.
  
• Brain biostimulation: Targeted laser therapy of the brain is currently not recommended due to insufficient documentation.