The targeted application of red and near-infrared light has opened up a wide therapeutic spectrum in recent decades. At its core, it’s always about one thing: accelerating and supporting healing and regeneration at the cellular level.

• Wound healing
  Acceleration of regeneration in skin wounds, burns, and chronic lesions such as diabetic ulcers. PBM improves blood circulation, stimulates repair mechanisms, and can significantly shorten healing time.
• Pain relief
  Anti-inflammatory and analgesic effects – for example, in rheumatoid arthritis, sports injuries, or chronic inflammations of the skin and connective tissue.
• Tissue repair
  Supporting the healing of muscles, nerves, tendons, cartilage, bones, as well as dental and periodontal tissues. Especially in dentistry, PBM is increasingly used as an adjunct therapy to optimize healing after procedures.
• Collagen production
  Activation of fibroblasts and stimulation of collagen synthesis – essential for skin elasticity, firmness, and connective tissue regeneration.
• Immunological effects
  Enhancement of phagocytosis (the ability of immune cells to “consume” pathogens or cellular debris) and targeted modulation of pro- and anti-inflammatory signaling molecules.
• Hair growth
  Accelerated hair regrowth – an effect first observed in the early experiments of Endre Mester and now clinically tested in the treatment of hair loss.