Video Summary
Welcome to an informative journey into the world of violet lasers, led by our esteemed expert, Dr. Robert Silverman. For all our viewers, whether you’re new to this topic or a seasoned professional, you’re in for a treat!
The Violet Laser: More Than Meets the Eye
How the Violet Laser Works in Practice
The violet laser has been a revelation in medical practice, proving invaluable for health enthusiasts and practitioners. So, what makes it so special?
- Kills Harmful Microorganisms: The laser eliminates fungi, bacteria, and pathogens, preventing these pathogens from presenting themselves as antigens.
- Enhanced ATP Production: It promotes efficient ATP production, resulting in less collateral damage or free radicals.
- Inflammation Management: Reduces inflammation, a critical element in numerous ailments.
Red vs. Violet: A Harmonious Relationship
- Contrary to popular belief, violet doesn’t override red. They work together, amplifying each other’s benefits.
- Both lasers have their unique properties and can coexist, benefiting the skin.
The Science Behind Lasers
Low-Level Laser Modulation
- A study in mice demonstrated that the low-level laser modulates demyelination.
- There’s a notable decrease in pain related to inflammation by reducing prostaglandin E2 and pro-inflammatory cytokines like interleukin-6.
Photobiomodulation:
This process cleans inflammatory fragments from damaged tissues and has shown to improve collagen formation, reduce pain, and enhance microcirculation.
Vagus Nerve: The Body’s Communication Hub
The vagus nerve stands as the epicenter of many bodily functions. Here’s why it’s crucial:
- Inflammatory Regulation: Stimulating the vagus nerve helps dampen inflammatory responses.
- Dual Anti-Inflammatory Role: Vagus nerve regulates HPA axis and other anti-inflammatory pathways.
Practical Applications
A Comprehensive Tool:
Lasers, whether red or violet, can be applied across various conditions – be it for concussions, toe joints, shoulders, or the gut. Their versatility is unmatched!
Combining Modalities:
These lasers can work alongside other treatments, from soft tissue mobilization to acupuncture. You can even enhance the treatment by adding the violet light application for better synergy.
Laser in Practice: A Demo With Dr. Silverman
- Laser Positioning: Depending on the area of application, lasers can be used with patients standing, sitting, or lying down.
- Combining Red and Violet: Using both can address a wider range of issues, ensuring a more holistic treatment.
- Targeting Specific Areas: Be it the thymus, lungs, or gut, lasers can be strategically applied to target specific areas for optimal results.
Conclusion: The Future of Lasers in Practice
With the rapid advancements in laser technology and the evident benefits, the future looks promising. These lasers not only bring better health outcomes but can also be a lucrative addition to any medical practice. As Dr. Silverman rightly mentions, “It’s not just about having the tool, but about maximizing its potential.”
FAQs With Dr. Silverman
- Can the laser be used on various body parts?
- Absolutely! From shoulders to the gut, it’s a versatile tool.
- What are the main conditions you treat with lasers?
- From plantar fasciitis, knee injuries to microbiome balancing in the gut, lasers have a broad spectrum of use.
- How can the gut benefit from lasers?
- Lasers can be instrumental in treating leaky gut, which is linked to several other conditions like autism.
As always, it’s essential to consult with a specialist before making any medical decisions. With the right guidance and knowledge, the violet laser can be a game-changer in health and wellness.