The laser was invented in 1960 and one of its top priority applications in the medical field was for research work. Now, nearly half a century later, we have learned that there are many advantages of using lasers in medicine and surgery. So, why laser surgery? Here are some of the key reasons.

Better patient care for your client's recovery, including
– Non–invasive surgery with rigid or flexible endoscopes;
– Less bleeding or no bleeding;
– Decreased use of anaesthesia;
– Less risk of infection;
– Decreased pain after surgery;
– Decreased swelling after surgery;
– Faster recovery; and
– Decreased length of a hospital stay.

Numerous benefits for surgeons, including:
– A better view of surgical site;
– Excellent hemostasis;
– Precision surgery by fiber scalpel;
– Dynamic incision by chisel–type metal probes;
– Incision/vaporization and coagulation simultaneously;
– Less surgical time required (reduced bleeding, no suture required) ;
– Ease of post–operative maintenance;
– More options for treating a disease; and
– More applications for one investment.