Pulsing

Based on thousands of 1000s of published research papers, we know that selecting the right wavelengths and controlling the dosage are both important factor in stimulating tissue. The other critical factor is pulsing the light source. In the cold laser market, we see that some problems are best solved with dosage and other are best solved with pulsing. This article covers the basic on pulsing.


Because the creation of high quality whole-body PBM pods is a recent development, we often look to its predecessors (like laser therapy systems and European researchers) to guide us in determining what makes a great PBM system. Historically, there are 4 main concepts of what makes a great PBM system:
1. Using specifics wavelengths to excite different types of cells.
2. Optimizing the dosage for the best photo-chemical reaction
3. Following very specific multi-step protocols based on the best practices of PBM
4. Pulsing the light source for an additional energetic reaction

At BioPhotonica, we combine all these concepts for the best results.

In the world of laser therapy, several of the leading manufacturers do not put any emphasis on dosage, (delivering less than 4 total joules in a therapy session) and they put all the emphasis on pulsing the light source. In laser training classes, this theory is compared to how acupuncturist use needles to control the flow of energy in the body. As more and more Acupuncturists realize they can do the same thing with a laser, they typically put a big emphasis of controlling the energy using pulsing. This theory is very different from the traditional dosage based PBM but we know from many years of experience that these low-dosage/high-pulsing emphasis systems also deliver great results in many cases and in more complex cases, it seems to be the best option. Within this theory, there are 2 groups of pulsing patterns:

Phase 630nm 810nm 850nm 940nm
1 5 6 7 8
2 6 7 8 5
3 7 8 5 6
4 8 5 6 7
Phase 630nm 810nm 850nm 940nm
1 8 442 741 222
2 222 8 442 741
3 741 222 8 442
4 442 741 222 8
Step Preset Name Step Time
1 Continuous Wave All Wavelengths 5 minutes
2 FI Band 01 [Fuchtenbusch] 3 minutes
3 FI Band 02 [Fuchtenbusch] 3 minutes
4 SOL 5 | 528HZ [Solfeggio] 2 minutes
5 Nogier Frequency C Higher Octave| 1,168 Hz 4 minutes