In veterinary medicine, laser therapy is not recommended for direct use on tumor sites. Its light energy, acting at the cellular level, cannot distinguish healthy cells from cancer cells, risking unintended stimulation of cancer cell activity. While no conclusive evidence links it to tumor metastasis, its effects on microcirculation remain uncertain.
Blue laser (450 nm), as an emerging high-energy laser, is becoming an ideal choice for oral soft tissue surgeries due to its unique tissue absorption characteristics and operational advantages. It is particularly suitable for minimally invasive procedures such as gingivectomy, crown lengthening, oral ulcer treatment, frenectomy, and fibroma removal.
l Non-infectious causes may involve nutritional deficiencies, immune dysregulation, chronic physical or chemical irritation, or retained tooth roots. Feline Chronic Gingivostomatitis (FCGS) is a severe, immune-mediated inflammatory condition of the oral mucosa, most commonly affecting the gingiva, palatoglossal folds, and pharyngeal area. It often leads to oral pain, drooling, difficulty eating, and weight loss.
The introduction of pet laser therapy marks a significant advancement and breakthrough in the field of veterinary care. As laser therapy becomes increasingly common in pet healthcare, more and more veterinary clinics are equipping themselves with specialized pet laser therapy devices.
