RE: CSsciatic nerve pain -2 (low level laser therapy)

2006-04-24 Thread Medwith, Robert
Where can we buy these
Bob

-Original Message-
From: silver-list-requ...@eskimo.com [mailto:silver-list-requ...@eskimo.com]
On Behalf Of scl...@netzero.com
Sent: Sunday, April 23, 2006 4:26 PM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CSsciatic nerve pain -2 (low level laser therapy)



Hi Shelli,

Just ask for a power supply ($10) with the 10mw 635nm laser and a line
generating lens. The power supply comes with alligator clips which attach to
the laser diode wires. Not pretty, but it works.

Steve

-- Shelli me...@insightbb.com wrote:


Steve, 
I've been reading the posts about laser theray and infrared and am
interested in getting a laser. I work for a physcial therapist who uses
laser therapy and is very impressed with the results on things like carpal
tunnel symptoms and in regaining feeling in the feet for diabetes sufferers.
I was looking at the site you posted and am wondering if the power supply is
listed separately somewhere? I see laser units listed with power supplies
but they are in the hundreds or thousands of dollars. I'm hoping that's not
what you were talking about.
Thanks.
Shelli
 

- Original Message - 
From: scl...@netzero.net mailto:scl...@netzero.net  
To: silver-list@eskimo.com mailto:silver-list@eskimo.com  
Sent: Sunday, April 23, 2006 2:24 PM
Subject: Re: CSsciatic nerve pain -2 (low level laser therapy)


I have been getting significant relief from back and heel pain using
LLLT (low level laser therapy) with a 635nm 10mw laser diode. These used to
be very expensive but are now manufactured in China so you can get them with
a power supply for about $40. I also use a line generating lens on the laser
so I can cover larger areas at once. My brother is a chiropractor and gets
consistently good results using a 635 10mw line generating laser on sciatica
and heel problems as well as almost every type of musculoskeletal problem
you can think of.  There is a certain manufacturer who sells a unit with
this wavelength of line generating laser for about $10,000. It has
programmable frequencies and a battery pack which all adds to the expense.
LEDs can work well too for surface issues but take a bit longer in my
opinion and don't penetrate as well. The coherent collimated light from the
laser penetrates deep into the tissue and speeds up recovery on many levels.
I believe LLLT is an awesome healing tool. Be careful with your eyes if you
decide to get one. You can get them here: http://mfgcn.com/_wsn/page2.html
http://mfgcn.com/_wsn/page2.html  make sure to ask for a power supply (3V
AC/DC 500ma) and a line generating lens. Here is a library full of info on
laser therapy/clinical results for many ailments
http://www.laser-therapy.us/library.htm
http://www.laser-therapy.us/library.htm . 

Steve




RE: CSsciatic nerve pain -2 (low level laser therapy)

2006-04-24 Thread Medwith, Robert
To all   Do we need the protective glasses, they cost twice ($90) what
the laser costs.
I know enough not to look into laser.
Bob


 

Hi Shelli,

Just ask for a power supply ($10) with the 10mw 635nm laser and a line
generating lens. The power supply comes with alligator clips which attach to
the laser diode wires. Not pretty, but it works.

Steve

-- Shelli me...@insightbb.com wrote:


Steve, 
I've been reading the posts about laser theray and infrared and am
interested in getting a laser. I work for a physcial therapist who uses
laser therapy and is very impressed with the results on things like carpal
tunnel symptoms and in regaining feeling in the feet for diabetes sufferers.
I was looking at the site you posted and am wondering if the power supply is
listed separately somewhere? I see laser units listed with power supplies
but they are in the hundreds or thousands of dollars. I'm hoping that's not
what you were talking about.
Thanks.
Shelli
 

- Original Message - 
From: scl...@netzero.net mailto:scl...@netzero.net  
To: silver-list@eskimo.com mailto:silver-list@eskimo.com  
Sent: Sunday, April 23, 2006 2:24 PM
Subject: Re: CSsciatic nerve pain -2 (low level laser therapy)


I have been getting significant relief from back and heel pain using
LLLT (low level laser therapy) with a 635nm 10mw laser diode. These used to
be very expensive but are now manufactured in China so you can get them with
a power supply for about $40. I also use a line generating lens on the laser
so I can cover larger areas at once. My brother is a chiropractor and gets
consistently good results using a 635 10mw line generating laser on sciatica
and heel problems as well as almost every type of musculoskeletal problem
you can think of.  There is a certain manufacturer who sells a unit with
this wavelength of line generating laser for about $10,000. It has
programmable frequencies and a battery pack which all adds to the expense.
LEDs can work well too for surface issues but take a bit longer in my
opinion and don't penetrate as well. The coherent collimated light from the
laser penetrates deep into the tissue and speeds up recovery on many levels.
I believe LLLT is an awesome healing tool. Be careful with your eyes if you
decide to get one. You can get them here: http://mfgcn.com/_wsn/page2.html
http://mfgcn.com/_wsn/page2.html  make sure to ask for a power supply (3V
AC/DC 500ma) and a line generating lens. Here is a library full of info on
laser therapy/clinical results for many ailments
http://www.laser-therapy.us/library.htm
http://www.laser-therapy.us/library.htm . 

Steve




Re: CSsciatic nerve pain -2 (low level laser therapy)

2006-04-24 Thread Marshall Dudley
The problem is not lack of intellegence, but that a laser beam is
invisible until it strikes something.  So if it hits a reflective
surface it can reflect back into the eye and instantly blind you on one
area of the retnia.  The glasses are highly recommended if working with
a laser over 2 mw. The reflection can happen very suddenly and
unexpectedly, IE if you are positioning it and it hits anything
reflective, or if someone walks through the laser beam, and has
something reflective on them, a belt buckle, a pen or anything.

Marshall

Medwith, Robert wrote:

  To all   Do we need the protective glasses, they cost twice ($90)
 what the laser costs.I know enough not to look into laser.Bob


  Hi Shelli,

  Just ask for a power supply ($10) with the 10mw 635nm laser
  and a line generating lens. The power supply comes with
  alligator clips which attach to the laser diode wires. Not
  pretty, but it works.

  Steve

  -- Shelli me...@insightbb.com wrote:
  Steve,I've been reading the posts about laser theray and
  infrared and am interested in getting a laser. I work for a
  physcial therapist who uses laser therapy and is very
  impressed with the results on things like carpal tunnel
  symptoms and in regaining feeling in the feet for diabetes
  sufferers. I was looking at the site you posted and am
  wondering if the power supply is listed separately
  somewhere? I see laser units listed with power supplies but
  they are in the hundreds or thousands of dollars. I'm hoping
  that's not what you were talking about.Thanks.Shelli

   - Original Message -
   From: scl...@netzero.net
   To: silver-list@eskimo.com
   Sent: Sunday, April 23, 2006 2:24 PM
   Subject: Re: CSsciatic nerve pain -2 (low level
   laser therapy)
I have been getting significant relief from
   back and heel pain using LLLT (low level laser
   therapy) with a 635nm 10mw laser diode. These used
   to be very expensive but are now manufactured in
   China so you can get them with a power supply for
   about $40. I also use a line generating lens on
   the laser so I can cover larger areas at once. My
   brother is a chiropractor and gets consistently
   good results using a 635 10mw line generating
   laser on sciatica and heel problems as well as
   almost every type of musculoskeletal problem you
   can think of.  There is a certain manufacturer who
   sells a unit with this wavelength of line
   generating laser for about $10,000. It has
   programmable frequencies and a battery pack which
   all adds to the expense. LEDs can work well too
   for surface issues but take a bit longer in my
   opinion and don't penetrate as well. The coherent
   collimated light from the laser penetrates deep
   into the tissue and speeds up recovery on many
   levels. I believe LLLT is an awesome healing tool.
   Be careful with your eyes if you decide to get
   one. You can get them here:
   http://mfgcn.com/_wsn/page2.html make sure to ask
   for a power supply (3V AC/DC 500ma) and a line
   generating lens. Here is a library full of info on
   laser therapy/clinical results for many ailments
   http://www.laser-therapy.us/library.htm.

   Steve



RE: CSsciatic nerve pain -2 (low level laser therapy)

2006-04-24 Thread scl...@netzero.net
Officially, yes you should wear protective glasses at all times when working 
with a laser (wink wink).

-- Medwith, Robert robert.j.medw...@us.army.mil wrote:
To all   Do we need the protective glasses, they cost twice ($90) what the 
laser costs.I know enough not to look into laser.Bob
 Hi Shelli,
Just ask for a power supply ($10) with the 10mw 635nm laser and a line 
generating lens. The power supply comes with alligator clips which attach to 
the laser diode wires. Not pretty, but it works.
Steve

-- Shelli me...@insightbb.com wrote:

Steve, I've been reading the posts about laser theray and infrared and am 
interested in getting a laser. I work for a physcial therapist who uses laser 
therapy and is very impressed with the results on things like carpal tunnel 
symptoms and in regaining feeling in the feet for diabetes sufferers. I was 
looking at the site you posted and am wondering if the power supply is listed 
separately somewhere? I see laser units listed with power supplies but they are 
in the hundreds or thousands of dollars. I'm hoping that's not what you were 
talking about.Thanks.Shelli - Original Message - From: 
scl...@netzero.net To: silver-list@eskimo.com Sent: Sunday, April 23, 2006 2:24 
PMSubject: Re: CSsciatic nerve pain -2 (low level laser therapy)
I have been getting significant relief from back and heel pain using LLLT 
(low level laser therapy) with a 635nm 10mw laser diode. These used to be very 
expensive but are now manufactured in China so you can get them with a power 
supply for about $40. I also use a line generating lens on the laser so I can 
cover larger areas at once. My brother is a chiropractor and gets consistently 
good results using a 635 10mw line generating laser on sciatica and heel 
problems as well as almost every type of musculoskeletal problem you can think 
of.  There is a certain manufacturer who sells a unit with this wavelength of 
line generating laser for about $10,000. It has programmable frequencies and a 
battery pack which all adds to the expense. LEDs can work well too for surface 
issues but take a bit longer in my opinion and don't penetrate as well. The 
coherent collimated light from the laser penetrates deep into the tissue and 
speeds up recovery on many levels. I believe LLLT is an awesome healing tool. 
Be careful with your eyes if you decide to get one. You can get them here: 
http://mfgcn.com/_wsn/page2.html make sure to ask for a power supply (3V AC/DC 
500ma) and a line generating lens. Here is a library full of info on laser 
therapy/clinical results for many ailments 
http://www.laser-therapy.us/library.htm. 
Steve



Re: CSsciatic nerve pain -2 (low level laser therapy)

2006-04-23 Thread scl...@netzero.net
I have been getting significant relief from back and heel pain using LLLT 
(low level laser therapy) with a 635nm 10mw laser diode. These used to be very 
expensive but are now manufactured in China so you can get them with a power 
supply for about $40. I also use a line generating lens on the laser so I can 
cover larger areas at once. My brother is a chiropractor and gets consistently 
good results using a 635 10mw line generating laser on sciatica and heel 
problems as well as almost every type of musculoskeletal problem you can think 
of.  There is a certain manufacturer who sells a unit with this wavelength of 
line generating laser for about $10,000. It has programmable frequencies and a 
battery pack which all adds to the expense. LEDs can work well too for surface 
issues but take a bit longer in my opinion and don't penetrate as well. The 
coherent collimated light from the laser penetrates deep into the tissue and 
speeds up recovery on many levels. I believe LLLT is an awesome healing tool. 
Be careful with your eyes if you decide to get one. You can get them here: 
http://mfgcn.com/_wsn/page2.html make sure to ask for a power supply (3V AC/DC 
500ma) and a line generating lens. Here is a library full of info on laser 
therapy/clinical results for many ailments 
http://www.laser-therapy.us/library.htm. 
Steve

-- Pat pattycake29...@yahoo.com wrote:
Definitely sounds like you have plantar fasciitis.  I
had it a few years ago.  It felt just like a stone
bruise in the heel.  I got rid of it by never going
barefoot.  As soon as I got up in the morning, I put
on jogging shoes with good support.  It went in a few
weeks and has never come back.  I don't think it would
be related to any other pain in the body.

I have sciatica which causes pain running down back of
buttock, back of thigh, into foot, sometimes resulting
in  the smaller toes going numb or tingling.  The
doctor did an MRI and said it's the result of calcium
deposits in the spine causing narrowing of the
passageway where the nerve leaves.  Funny thing is I
only have the pain on one side and the doctor said the
narrowing is on both sides. Riding the exercise bike
made it much worse no matter what positional
adjustments I'd make.

  Pat

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Re: CSsciatic nerve pain -2 (low level laser therapy)

2006-04-23 Thread Shelli
Steve, 
I've been reading the posts about laser theray and infrared and am interested 
in getting a laser. I work for a physcial therapist who uses laser therapy and 
is very impressed with the results on things like carpal tunnel symptoms and in 
regaining feeling in the feet for diabetes sufferers. I was looking at the site 
you posted and am wondering if the power supply is listed separately somewhere? 
I see laser units listed with power supplies but they are in the hundreds or 
thousands of dollars. I'm hoping that's not what you were talking about.
Thanks.
Shelli

  - Original Message - 
  From: scl...@netzero.net 
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
  Sent: Sunday, April 23, 2006 2:24 PM
  Subject: Re: CSsciatic nerve pain -2 (low level laser therapy)


  I have been getting significant relief from back and heel pain using LLLT 
(low level laser therapy) with a 635nm 10mw laser diode. These used to be very 
expensive but are now manufactured in China so you can get them with a power 
supply for about $40. I also use a line generating lens on the laser so I can 
cover larger areas at once. My brother is a chiropractor and gets consistently 
good results using a 635 10mw line generating laser on sciatica and heel 
problems as well as almost every type of musculoskeletal problem you can think 
of.  There is a certain manufacturer who sells a unit with this wavelength of 
line generating laser for about $10,000. It has programmable frequencies and a 
battery pack which all adds to the expense. LEDs can work well too for surface 
issues but take a bit longer in my opinion and don't penetrate as well. The 
coherent collimated light from the laser penetrates deep into the tissue and 
speeds up recovery on many levels. I believe LLLT is an awesome healing tool. 
Be careful with your eyes if you decide to get one. You can get them here: 
http://mfgcn.com/_wsn/page2.html make sure to ask for a power supply (3V AC/DC 
500ma) and a line generating lens. Here is a library full of info on laser 
therapy/clinical results for many ailments 
http://www.laser-therapy.us/library.htm. 

  Steve



Re: CSsciatic nerve pain -2 (low level laser therapy)

2006-04-23 Thread scl...@netzero.com
Hi Shelli,
Just ask for a power supply ($10) with the 10mw 635nm laser and a line 
generating lens. The power supply comes with alligator clips which attach to 
the laser diode wires. Not pretty, but it works.
Steve

-- Shelli me...@insightbb.com wrote:

Steve, I've been reading the posts about laser theray and infrared and am 
interested in getting a laser. I work for a physcial therapist who uses laser 
therapy and is very impressed with the results on things like carpal tunnel 
symptoms and in regaining feeling in the feet for diabetes sufferers. I was 
looking at the site you posted and am wondering if the power supply is listed 
separately somewhere? I see laser units listed with power supplies but they are 
in the hundreds or thousands of dollars. I'm hoping that's not what you were 
talking about.Thanks.Shelli - Original Message - From: 
scl...@netzero.net To: silver-list@eskimo.com Sent: Sunday, April 23, 2006 2:24 
PMSubject: Re: CSsciatic nerve pain -2 (low level laser therapy)
I have been getting significant relief from back and heel pain using LLLT 
(low level laser therapy) with a 635nm 10mw laser diode. These used to be very 
expensive but are now manufactured in China so you can get them with a power 
supply for about $40. I also use a line generating lens on the laser so I can 
cover larger areas at once. My brother is a chiropractor and gets consistently 
good results using a 635 10mw line generating laser on sciatica and heel 
problems as well as almost every type of musculoskeletal problem you can think 
of.  There is a certain manufacturer who sells a unit with this wavelength of 
line generating laser for about $10,000. It has programmable frequencies and a 
battery pack which all adds to the expense. LEDs can work well too for surface 
issues but take a bit longer in my opinion and don't penetrate as well. The 
coherent collimated light from the laser penetrates deep into the tissue and 
speeds up recovery on many levels. I believe LLLT is an awesome healing tool. 
Be careful with your eyes if you decide to get one. You can get them here: 
http://mfgcn.com/_wsn/page2.html make sure to ask for a power supply (3V AC/DC 
500ma) and a line generating lens. Here is a library full of info on laser 
therapy/clinical results for many ailments 
http://www.laser-therapy.us/library.htm. 
Steve