K-Laser Treatment for Dogs | Shreveport Pet Laser Therapy Skip to Main Content Skip to Footer

K-Laser Therapy

A non-invasive holistic treatment.

We offer veterinary laser therapy for pets. Laser therapy is a non-invasive holistic treatment used in pet rehabilitation to speed up the body's natural healing process and relieve pain. It’s a great option for post-op pets, older pets, and pets living with chronic conditions like arthritis. There are two types of laser therapy: cold and hot. Both are effective for our patients.

How does pet laser therapy work?

Cold laser therapy is noninvasive and uses light to stimulate cell regeneration and increase the circulation of blood. It is used to treat the surface of the skin. Hot laser therapy is used to treat deeper tissues. It also is riskier and has some side effects, including cutting and burning from the laser that is used.

Whether your pet is struggling with post-surgical pain or they’re simply getting older, laser therapy can help them live their very best life. Treatments are relatively quick and can be easily integrated with traditional medical procedures and other holistic practices like acupuncture, reiki, and hydrotherapy.

Owners enjoy the fact that we don’t have to shave their pets before treatment. Sedation is not necessary, so treatment can be broken up into multiple short sessions. Owners are pleased when they see their pets become more mobile and more like themselves as they start to feel better.

What conditions can laser therapy treat?

Laser therapy can help treat a number of chronic and acute conditions in pets including:

  • Allergies
  • Arthritis and inflammation
  • Lacerations and burns
  • Hip dysplasia and osteoarthritis
  • Skin conditions and infections
  • Fractures, sprains, and strains
  • Gingivitis and tooth extraction pain
  • Wound healing and post-surgical pain relief

If you think laser therapy could improve your pet's quality of life, give us a call at (318) 797-8489 to schedule a consultation.

Laser Therapy for Pets

Towne South Animal Hospital