Laser Medical Applications
The principle of medical lasers is to use high-energy light beams to achieve therapeutic purposes through selective photothermal effects, photochemical effects, or photomechanical effects. Laser energy is absorbed by specific tissues, generating thermal energy, photochemical reactions, or mechanical disruption, thereby achieving effects such as lesion removal, stimulation of tissue repair, and improvement of vascular function.
Pigment Laser
Laser light at specific wavelengths is absorbed by melanin, generating heat and thereby destroying the pigment.
Vascular Laser
It utilizes the absorption of specific laser wavelengths by hemoglobin in blood vessels to generate heat, thereby damaging the vessel wall.
Pigment Laser
Laser energy is used to remove the superficial layers of the skin.
