Therapy laser ：CLASS III VS CLASS IV

The Trend in Laser Therapy

The authors of Laser Therapy- Clinical Practice and Scientific Background, Dr. Jan Tun’er and Lars Hode, have performed an analysis of a number of frequently cited studies on the effects of low-power-laser therapy.

Insurance Determination: Class III Therapy Lasers Are Not Effective

While the FDA has approved the marketing of the device, many payers have declined to provide recognize LLLT as effective treatment.Results of treatment have not been consistent so that it is difficult to state that such treatment would be necessary. Last, given the reported number of visits required to be nine to 12 visits, the cost of such treatment would be approximately $1000 to $1500. These costs appear to be somewhat unreasonable for a treatment that has not been demonstrated in the medical literature to be effective.

Class IV Therapy Lasers: The Next Generation of Laser Therapy

The laws of laser physics have demonstrated that the higher the wavelength, the deeper thepenetration. Penetration is paramount in order to stimulate deep musculoskeletal, vascular, lymphatic, and neurological structures.

If Class III lasers are therapeutically ineffective, it is because of insufficient energy or dosage, combined with poor penetration.

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Lucien
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