Medical Professionals Learn to Use Cold Laser to Help Patients Stops Smoking

Washington DC - A medical training seminar was held at the Hilton Hotel, here in Washington, where an expert in the field of cold lasers demonstrated to medical professionals how he uses cold lasers as part of a program to help patients stop smoking. The seminar included a live treatment of a patient so that the doctors in attendance could observe the treatment process and protocol involved.

Those medical doctors attending the seminar were given the opportunity to actually use cold lasers on each other for pain control, reducing inflammation and performed stop smoking treatment on each other.

Several of the doctors in attendance treated themselves, and or other doctors, for various musculoskeletal conditions. Many doctors who received treatments became believers in the benefits of laser therapy and purchased laser component equipment at the seminar There were other medical professionals in attendance who were presold on the concept of laser therapy as they had already heard of it or had heard many success stories. Some who
received treatments were so impressed by the results, that they purchased laser equipment for the first time at this seminar.

Cold lasers, also known as low level lasers, have been utilized throughout Europe for decades. While new to the United States, decades of world wide cold laser use have produced few, if any, widely reported of side effects to date.

Laser light has been thought to stimulate tissue and aid tissue to heal more rapidly. Many doctors use the comparison of taking a sick plant and putting it out in the sun in describing how they believe laser light helps to heal tissue in the human body. Laser light penetrates the body and is thought to stimulating metabolic process in the body.

Cold lasers are low powered and are frequently referred to as "low level lasers". Cold lasers do not significantly heat or damage tissue. They are very different than the cutting lasers used in surgery or hair removal.

Laser components used in the demonstrations were provided by Laser-Therapy.US, a leading provider of cold or "low level" laser components. Licensed health care professionals can obtain cold laser components from Laser-Therapy.US for a fraction of the cost of name brand equipment.

Laser-Therapy.US can be reached at 877-Laser-50 or at www.Laser-Therapy.US.