Therapeutic Laser
Therapeutic light driven into tissue to quiet inflammation and support repair — on its own or alongside a regenerative injection.
Laser
Therapeutic laser drives energy into tissue to reduce inflammation and support healing at the cellular level. Dr. Paul uses the MLS laser by CE Lasers — a neurologic regenerative laser — and is the second physician in the country with the MiS — the world’s first high-potency class-four laser — a state-of-the-art system delivering 1,000W peak power. He offers robotic-assisted MLS as well.
MLS laser by CE Lasers
MLS Laser Therapy was developed and tested through rigorous biomedical and clinical research, including in vitro, in vivo, and controlled clinical trials by leading health organizations around the world.
MLS Laser Therapy — manufacturer statement
The first Regenlase treatment placed inside the bone.
Dr. Paul is pioneering Regenlase, and performed the world’s first intraosseous Regenlase treatment — delivering the laser directly into bone, where the source of late-stage joint pain so often lives.
Part of the whole plan
Energy-based treatments are chosen — like everything here — for the diagnosis, and often paired with a regenerative injection or a comprehensive protocol.
Common questions
Asked and answered
What does the MLS laser do?
Therapeutic laser drives energy into tissue to reduce inflammation and support healing at the cellular level. Dr. Paul uses the MLS laser by CE Lasers — a neurologic regenerative laser — and is the second physician in the country with the MiS — the world’s first high-potency class-four laser — a state-of-the-art system delivering 1,000W peak power. He offers robotic-assisted MLS as well.
What is Regenlase?
Dr. Paul is pioneering Regenlase, and performed the world’s first intraosseous Regenlase treatment — delivering the laser directly into bone, where the source of late-stage joint pain so often lives.
What does laser treatment feel like?
Most people feel warmth over the area and little else. Sessions are short, and nothing is broken or cut, so there is no recovery time to plan around.
Is laser used on its own, or with an injection?
Either. It is chosen — like everything here — for the diagnosis, and is often paired with a regenerative injection or a comprehensive protocol.
Is laser treatment covered by insurance?
For orthopedic use this is generally considered elective and is usually not covered by insurance or Medicare. Cost is discussed openly at your evaluation.
Educational information, not medical advice or a diagnosis. Care is individualized; not every treatment is right for every patient, and results vary.