DJO Product Guide AUS - Flipbook - Page 6
ELECTROPHYSICAL
ELECTROPHYSICAL
AGENTS
AGENTS
TABLES &
TRACTION
LIGHTFORCE®
DEEP TISSUE
LASER THERAPY
BRACING &
SUPPORTS
Chattanooga® LightForce® Therapy Lasers are the industry
leader in medical therapy laser manufacturing.
EXOS®
Laser therapy is a clinically proven effective adjacent
treatment modality in the physical therapy practice intended
for the relief of painful muscles and joints associated with
acute and chronic tissue injuries1. It is also indicated for helping
relieve pain and stiffness associated with osteoarthritis
through its ability to increase localised blood flow2.
HOT & COLD
THERAPY
Although Low Level Laser Therapy (LLLT) devices have been
used in physical therapy treatments for decades 3, their
relative low power means treatment times are excessive and
impractical when treating larger areas and/or deeper tissues.
VASCULAR
High Power Laser (HPL) therapy devices are capable of
delivering sufficient power to achieve therapeutic dosage
without prolonging the application time. This allows
treatment of a wider range of indications including deep and
large structures within reasonable times, making HPL both
an effective and practical physical therapy modality.
CPM
If you’re considering introducing high power laser therapy
into your treatment plan, we offer three different LightForce
devices to choose from, each with its own maximum level of
power, ranging from 15W to 40W.
TAPES, BANDAGES
& CASTING
Our devices share a set of core features which work together
to provide users with safe, user-friendly, and controllable
functionality, so you can be assured of a positive and
effective user experience.
EXERCISE &
RECOVERY
DISCOVER MORE
on the Discovery Hub
DR. COMFORT®
& ORTHOTICS
1Simunovic Z. (1996). Low level laser therapy with trigger points technique: a clinical study on
243 patients. Journal of clinical laser medicine & surgery, 14(4): 163–167.
2Kheshie, A. R., Alayat, M. S., & Ali, M. M. (2014). High-intensity versus low-level laser therapy
in the treatment of patients with knee osteoarthritis: a randomized controlled trial. Lasers in
medical science, 29(4): 1371–1376.
3Kitchen, S. S. & Partridge, C. J. (1991). A Review of Low Level Laser Therapy: Part I:
Background, Physiological Effects and Hazards. Physiotherapy 77(3): 161-168.
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AUSTRALIA | djostore.com.au | P: 1300 66 77 30 | E: customerservice.au@djoglobal.com
