Therapy and Treatment

The softlaser does not cut, does not burn, and does not cause pain – instead it supports tissue regeneration. Its name ("soft laser" or "low-level laser therapy") refers to a low-energy, gentle laser beam. In scientific circles the method is called photobiomodulation – it already has several decades of history.
The first research began in the 1960s, when Hungarian physician-researcher Endre Mester accidentally discovered that low-energy laser light could beneficially influence tissue regeneration. Since then thousands of scientific studies have examined the method’s effects, and soft laser therapy is now used worldwide in modern medicine.¹

The various salt therapy methods share the same goal: to harness the beneficial effects of air rich in salt particles. There are many methods in use today. I will go over them now.

Salt therapy is a globally recognized, natural method to support the respiratory system. It was known even in ancient Greece – Hippocrates, the father of medicine, recommended inhaling salty water vapor for those with breathing difficulties. It can have beneficial effects for respiratory complaints and allergies. Its effect develops more slowly than that of drugs, but a major advantage is that it is natural and no significant side effects are known.

Living with lymphedema is a serious challenge, but not an impossible task. Lymphedema most often involves swelling of the limbs and fluid accumulation, especially affecting the legs and hands. Although the condition is not currently curable, lymphedema can be managed with treatment, and your quality of life can be significantly improved. The most important thing to understand: lymphedema is not a condition you can fix with a single short hospital stay once a year. The key to successful management is daily, consistent attention and home therapy.

Interest in health preservation and natural remedies is growing. As a result, salt therapy (known by the foreign term halotherapy) is receiving increasing attention as an alternative treatment for many respiratory problems. Halotherapy exists in two main forms: wet and dry salt therapy, both harnessing the unique properties of salt to help alleviate respiratory diseases, improve skin conditions, and generally enhance well-being. In this article I review the application and effects of wet and dry salt therapy. I describe the operating principles of the different salt therapy methods and go over the factors that can help decide which form might be best for you. I can assure you that salt therapy is not just a wellness trend, but a rediscovery of a remedy known for millennia that fits harmoniously into modern lifestyles.

A keloid scar is raised scar tissue protruding from the skin surface, exceeding the size of the wound, resulting from abnormal wound healing. It usually has a different color than the skin, ranging from dark red to purple or brownish.

The effectiveness of an ultrasond treatment largely depends on correct settings. Too low intensity will not yield results, while too high may worsen your symptoms. In this article I show how to choose the appropriate parameters.

This article is a supplementary chapter to the Comprehensive guide to therapeutic ultrasond treatment.

The B-Cure softlaser is one of the simplest and safest devices to use. This is due to its careful design and workmanship. I will show you how to use the B-Cure Laser for treating various complaints.

Ultrasound is a high-frequency sound wave. It cannot be perceived by the human ear, so it is inaudible. Ultrasound therapy is a method used both in medicine and in beauty care. Sound is a mechanical vibration, so treatment with it is a form of mechanotherapy.

Have you been experiencing long-term pain in your joints or muscles? Tired of taking medications and endless clinic visits? There is a method used in physiotherapy for decades — and one you can now use at home: therapeutic ultrasound treatment.

This article explains everything you need to know about this natural, drug-free pain relief method. You will understand how it works, what it is used for, what results to expect — and how to use your home device correctly.

You get out of bed in the morning, and the moment your foot touches the floor a sharp, stabbing pain shoots into your heel. It feels like stepping on a pin cushion. After a few steps it eases a little, but it returns repeatedly during the day. If this sounds familiar, you are likely dealing with plantar fasciitis or a heel spur — and low-level laser therapy (LLLT) can help.