- Cold laser therapy increases or reduces cellular activity by exposing the tissue to low-intensity laser beams or light-emitting diodes.
- Cold laser therapy is used to treat inflammation, chronic pain and tissue injuries. This therapy is also used to help individuals quit smoking, though there is little scientific evidence to support this claim.
- This therapy uses low levels of light. Common forms of light that may be used include light-emitting diodes, or LED lights, and low-level laser beams.
- Cold laser therapy may alleviate chronic pain, heal tissue injuries and regenerate nerves without the use of invasive procedures or chemicals.
- As of 2009, the Food and Drug Administration considers cold laser therapy to be an experimental form of treatment. This is due to a lack of strong scientific evidence that proves the treatment's effectiveness.












