A handy LLLT/PBM laser therapy device with 200 mW power and a wavelength of 660 nm. The L200 personal laser is powered by a powerful Li-Ion battery, allowing for long treatment times.
The laser was specifically developed for home use. Owners of dogs and cats can effectively treat their pets' skin and tissue with the L200 Personal Laser. The 660nm wavelength is ideal for treating wounds and scar tissue. The treatment depth is approximately 1-2 cm.
Why choose the PERSONAL-LASER™ L200?
The PERSONAL-LASER™ L200, with a laser output of 200 mW, is the lowest-power laser available. It is therefore the ideal choice for private pet owners seeking a laser therapy device for home use on dogs and cats. Due to its low power, it is relatively safe to use.
There are no complicated settings; simply turn on the laser, and the skin treatment can begin. With its wavelength of 660nm, the laser is suitable for treating shallow wounds, skin care, and scar treatment.
Laser treatment of pododermatitis with the L200
We would like to thank a customer for her feedback, who provided us with two photos of her bulldog's paw before and approximately two weeks after the start of the laser treatments.
In general, a low-level laser like the L200 is very well suited for treating various skin inflammations (dermatitis) in small animals such as dogs and cats, as well as guinea pigs and rabbits. This also applies to adjunctive therapy for abscesses.
For animals, skin inflammation is often associated with great suffering, as it is often accompanied by considerable itching.
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 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 medical supplements such as laser therapy.
Interesting articles and information:
1. Laser dosage and treatment frequency for different diseases.
2. Laser therapy in veterinary medicine – properties, effects, safety