LASER THERAPY
The most recent scientific research has shown that K-Laser therapy has significant and biologically positive effects, given the large amount of energy delivered in depth, improving the cell regeneration process and accelerating tissue repair.
Management of acute and chronic pain in different pathologies:
- Sports Medicine, Traumatology, Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation and Dermatology.
- Podiatry
PHYSIOTHERAPY, TRAUMATOLOGY, DERMATOLOGY, REHABILITATION AND SPORTS MEDICINE
POST-FRACTURE
After spending a long time in a cast or splint – or even after surgery – for the bone to reconsolidate, the patient may still experience pain, loss of strength and mobility, and decreased muscle mass.
POST-TRAUMA
Post-traumatic Rehabilitation accelerates the recovery from surgical interventions, with a correct recovery and avoids subsequent effects or negative consequences on the state of health. K-Laser Cube helps in Physical Rehabilitation and Physiotherapy adapted to Post-Operative services.
WOUNDS AND SCARS
Recent clinical studies show that applying laser during the course of the healing process, in addition to improving the final appearance of the tissue, prevents the complications of healing.
LIGAMENT INJURIES
A collateral ligament injury occurs when the ligaments are stretched or torn. A partial tear occurs when only part of the ligament is torn. A complete tear occurs when the entire ligament is torn into two pieces.
DISLOCATION OF TENDONS
Tendon injuries or tendinopathies occur after an overload that generates small breaks in the fibers. When the affected muscles and joints are strained or strained, inflammation of the tendons is generated, blood flow is impaired, or nerves are trapped.
INFLAMMATORY PATHOLOGIES OF THE TENDONS
Tendinitis is inflammation of a tendon, the fibrous structure that connects muscle to bone. Generally, they are produced by overuse of the tendons. Tendinitis can affect any tendon in the body.
It often becomes a chronic pathology that has a high recurrence rate and causes pain and increased sensitivity around the joints.
BURSITIS
Bursitis is a painful disorder that affects the small fluid-filled sacs (bursae) that provide cushioning to the bones, tendons, and muscles around joints. Bursitis occurs when these bags become inflamed.
Bursitis occurs most often in the shoulder, elbow, and hip. But it also occurs around the knee, the heel, and the base of the big toe. Bursitis often appears in joints that perform repetitive movements frequently.
SPRAINS
A sprain is a stretching or tearing of the ligaments, the tough bands of fibrous tissue that connect two bones at joints. The most common location for a sprain is the ankle.
ARTHRITIS
Inflammation of one or more joints that causes pain and stiffness and can worsen with age. There are different kinds of arthritis and each has different causes, such as wear, infection, and underlying disease. Symptoms include pain, swelling, range of reduced mobility and rigidity.
FIBROMALGIA
Fibromyalgia is a disorder characterized by widespread musculoskeletal pain accompanied by fatigue and problems with sleep, memory, and mood.
The most common symptoms are generalized muscle tenderness and pain.
CHIROPODY
ONYCHOMYCOSIS
Onychomycosis, or fungal infection of the nails, is a pathology that manifests itself through loss of color and thickening of the nail, sometimes leading to chipping and destruction of the nail plate. The treatment of onychomycosis is a fast, safe and painless treatment. The therapy is carried out by thermal effect, since both the fungus and the spores are eliminated in contact with heat, using the principle of selective photothermolysis.
PLANTAR WARTS
Plantar warts are small growths that usually appear on the heels or weight-bearing points of the foot. This pressure can also cause plantar warts to grow inward under a thick, hard layer of skin (callus). Plantar warts are caused by the human papillomavirus. Laser treatment burns (cauterizes) the small blood vessels closed. Over time, the infected tissue dies and the wart falls off.
DIABETIC FOOT ULCERS
Low-energy laser therapy for diabetic foot ulcers is a safe and effective treatment to reduce and eliminate them.
GRANULOMA
A pyogenic granuloma is an abnormal vascular growth, with an inflammatory component. Laser treatment is associated with less postoperative pain, and it is a less invasive procedure. No sutures required, too. Other benefits include faster healing, satisfactory coagulation, the absence of the need for continued dressings, and producing marked reduction in the number of microorganisms in the area, which prevents infection of the healing wound.
CHILBLAIN
The main cause of foot chilblains is exposure to cold. Experts affirm that they can appear after having an abnormal response of our body to low temperatures, combined with a poor regulation of the blood flow of our skin.
PREVIOUS CONTUSSION
The contusion usually occurs when the body receives an impact or hits with an external object, laser therapy has proven a safe treatment to reduce and eliminate them.
Osteoarthritis
Osteoarthritis or osteoarthritis is a slowly progressing chronic degenerative disease common in old age that affects the mobile joints of the body characterized by joint pain, marked tenderness, stiffness, impaired mobility, crepitus, and effusion.
HEEL SPUR
Heel pain is one of the most common foot conditions, it can limit your mobility and prevent you from enjoying your activities. Laser treatment for heel pain is a new, non-invasive technique that may offer a solution to people suffering from heel spurs. The laser stimulates the natural growth of cells, the light stimulates cell metabolism and increases the immune response, fights inflammation and accelerates the healing process.
HALLUX VALGUS
The function of the fingers is propulsion when walking or running and to help with stability. One of the problems of the fingers is the bunion (Hallux Valgus), the first finger leans towards the second and the joint becomes inflamed, red and walking becomes difficult. The other fingers are affected and calluses may appear. Some people are more predisposed to bunions, due to genetics or the way they walk. Narrow, high-heeled footwear increases the problem.
METATARSALGIA
The metatarsals are the bones responsible for supporting the weight of the body to take off the foot from the ground, so they receive a lot of pressure during the execution of the step. Between these bones there are small nerves, which cause them to become trapped when one metatarsal is pressed against another, beginning to swell and causing metatarsalgia. Laser treatment regenerates damaged tissues and reduces inflammation in metatarsalgias.
PLANTAR FASCIITIS
The plantar fascia is shaped like an arch, which supports the arch of the foot and absorbs shock when walking. If the tension and stress applied to this arch becomes too great, small tears in the fascia can occur. Repetitive stretching and tearing can irritate or inflame the fascia, although the cause remains uncertain in many cases of plantar fasciitis.
POST-TRAUMATIC EDEMA
The trauma injures or tears the internal blood vessels and capillaries, as well as the lymphatic vessels. Sometimes, the vessels heal normally, but there are times when this does not happen, and that is when this type of edema occurs, from the fluid lost in the lesion that cannot be reabsorbed.
TARSAL TUNNEL SYNDROME
Tarsal tunnel syndrome usually occurs as a result of a previous ankle injury. Symptoms may include burning on the bottom of the foot that gets worse with physical activity or standing. In addition, other symptoms may occur in this area, such as numbness or tingling.
MORTON'S NEUROMA OR INTERDIGITAL NEURITIS
Morton's neuroma is a painful disease that affects the metatarsal, most often the place between the third and fourth toes. Morton's neuroma involves a thickening of the tissue around one of the conducting nerves in the toes. This can cause a sharp, burning pain in the ball of your foot. The toes may also itch, burn, or become numb.