In 1971, Professor Endre Mester, a Hungarian surgeon, was the first in the world to treat ulcers caused by diabetes using soft laser therapy.
Today, laser treatment is a well-established and accepted complementary therapy for diabetic leg ulcers, which affect approximately one in four people with diabetes.
Wounds that normally show poor healing capacity have responded positively to laser radiation, initiating the healing process.
Safe Laser devices effectively supplement conventional treatment methods, reduce patient pain, accelerate healing, and lower the risk of complications.
This successful method marked a breakthrough in treating diabetes-related complications, saving countless legs from amputation.
Treating diabetic ulcers is typically a process lasting several weeks or even months, which is almost impossible to complete fully under hospital conditions alone.
Safe Laser devices use a special optical system that modifies the laser beam so that all healing properties are preserved, but the light becomes completely safe for the eyes. This allows anyone to perform treatments safely at home, without being limited by healthcare system constraints such as availability or appointment times.
Treatment Protocol for Diabetes-Related Ulcers
Frequency: 3–5 sessions per week
