Blood Irradiation with Low-Level Laser Therapy Offers Potential in Treatment of Wide Range of Conditions
Blood Irradiation refers to the procedure where a patient's blood is exposed to low level laser light for therapeutic reasons (like treating cancer or saving a patient from the risk of heart attack or stroke). In the therapy, the exposed blood is drawn into a special device, called an "infrared micro-ablative chamber". This chamber has a light source which is set at a very high setting. As the blood comes into the chamber, the light interacts with the hemoglobin in the blood and causes it to be drawn into the device, or "apparatus". Then, the blood is returned to the patient's body as it is eliminated via the vein. Low-level laser therapy has been tested for a wide range of conditions. But what about intravenously? Is it not possible to have Blood Irradiation therapy applied to an intravenously exposed patient? It is possible, and the treatment can be given as a single shot (intravenously) or via IV. The method removes blood from the infecte...