Support recovery
Aims to support the different stages of the body’s natural recovery process.

Laser therapy for animals
Low Level Laser and LED therapy for horses and dogs, offered separately or combined with osteopathy.
How does it work?
Laser therapy treats a defined area with concentrated red laser light and, depending on the application, blue LED light. Astrid carefully identifies the affected area and relevant trigger points and adapts the treatment accordingly.
This form of light therapy is used to support local circulation and cellular activity. It can therefore complement pain management, wound care and recovery of muscles, tendons, joints and skin.
Potential benefits
Aims to support the different stages of the body’s natural recovery process.
May complement care for pain, tension and swelling.
Supports local circulation and delivery of nutrients to the treated area.
May complement treatment of wounds, scars and skin conditions.
The portable equipment can be used at the stable, at the client’s location or on the road.
Can be offered separately or in combination with osteopathy.
Equipment
Precise point stimulation
For specific muscles, trigger or acupuncture points and smaller areas. HyperPulsed™ with 1000 mW peak power and 500 mW average power.
Larger treatment areas
Three laser diodes for medium-sized body areas, muscle groups and surface or skin conditions. Peak power 3000 mW and average power 1500 mW.
Red laser & blue LED
Combines 660 nm red laser light with 405 nm blue LED light for applications closer to the skin surface, including wound and skin care.
Laser therapy in practice




Applications
Treatment plan
Astrid locates the affected body area and relevant trigger points.
The area is treated for an appropriate length of time with the suitable device.
The animal’s response and progress determine the next steps.
A more extensive course often consists of 6 to 8 sessions, generally 2 to 3 times per week.
A full combined laser and osteopathic treatment costs €100, excluding any travel costs. The frequency and pricing of a separate laser programme are discussed in advance.
Response to laser therapy varies according to the animal, condition and stage of treatment. No specific outcome or exact recovery time can be guaranteed.Personal guidance
Discuss the situation with Astrid. She will help determine an appropriate approach and when veterinary assessment should come first.