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Industrial Low Level Lasers
The World economy is dependent on low-level laser technology. Low-level lasers are everywhere. They are used in bar code check systems, CD players, laser printers, autos, televisions, military, and the Space industry. Really, there is no place that low level lasers are not directly or indirectly involved in our daily lives.
One might ask, if they are so common and safe in our every day lives, why does the FDA regulate them so closely in the health care industry? It appears that the main reason is that it is difficult to prove efficacy when dealing with low-level energy, especially when using conventionally accepted double blind studies. How does one measure the energy of a Yogi who can stop his heart from beating, or control his body temperature and blood pressure? Or how does research actually measure the energy of people like Jack Swartz and duplicate it in another person. Jack Swartz could push an ice pick through his arm, control the bleeding and heal the wound instantly! Is it possible to have others learn to do that with their own personal energy? The answer is YES! Even better, international studies have shown that individuals can now control wounds and heal them faster using industrial lasers that are currently available in the marketplace.
Inexpensive laser pointers have been used for acupuncture for several years. The FDA rates laser pointers as a class III radiation device and the manufacturer cannot make any human claims. Laser pointers are colluminated and emit their energy at very low power. The beam is a small bright single spot making it too weak and too small to treat any human conditions other than acupuncture points.
There are industrial lasers available in the United States that combine several LEDs and laser diodes in clusters that are not colluminated. These lasers cover an area from the size of a 50 cent piece to the size of an apple depending on which unit is used. A big plus for these instruments are that they are rated as class I radiation devices, and are very safe. The manufacturer of these industrial and veterinarian lasers discussed in the following pages is Low Level Lasers, Inc. While the company makes no human claims, by reviewing internationally published literature, it can easily be deduced that these low-level lasers are beneficial to all animals including humans.