Right at Home: Luxe leisure

"To the art of working well, a civilized race would add the art of playing well," philosopher George Santayana said.

Cold laser taking health care to new heights!

Low level lasers are the cutting edge of healthcare. Low level laser therapy, or LLLT for short, has been used worldwide for more than 50 years. There are now more than 2,000 published studies on LLLT and amazingly, zero negative side effects have been reported. And consequently, the Erchonia laser we utilize in our office was the first laser company to get an FDA clearance on Jan. 17, 2002, through clinical trials. We know lasers are traditionally designed to cut and cauterize. These are referred to as “hot” lasers. LLLT uses a cold laser. This simply means that this category of laser does not generate heat. What it does generate is a proven and effective method for increased healing in the body.

Rough riders, with heart

Combat vets assist veterans in need

Don't let their leather fool you.

Honor a soldier, sponsor a knife

Fundraiser organizers hope to raise $11,000 within month

POST FALLS - The Buck starts here with honoring and welcoming back our troops.

ADVERTISING: Advertorial — Is a wound leaving you scarred?

If you read my article regularly, I have written about cold laser before. With the advancement of health care, I don’t think anything has advanced as much as laser therapy. I have been asked many times about the laser’s ability to help with wound care. Be it a burn, bruise, cut, post-operative wound care, Cesarean scars, psoriasis, scarring or diabetic wounds, we are getting amazing results with the laser. Research in the field of laser therapy on wound healing has shown that it can positively enhance and accelerate the anti-inflammatory process, collagen production and remodeling phases of wound healing. Studies show that Low-level laser therapy provided a significant decrease in the severity of the inflammatory response in the late phases of wound healing.

ADVERTISING: Advertorial — What is a long-hauler and how can cold laser help with recovery?

You or someone you know may have had COVID and are possibly still feeling the effects weeks or months later.

ADVERTISING: Advertorial — Covid symptoms still lingering?

You or someone you know may have had Covid and are possibly still feeling the effects weeks or months later. The National Institutes of Health refers to long-term COVID-19 symptoms as PASC, which stands for post-acute sequelae of SARS-CoV-2. People living with post-COVID syndrome are sometimes known as “long haulers.” The phrase long-hauler is used to refer to this group of people who have lingering or delayed symptoms from COVID-19.

ADVERTISING: Advertorial — Is a wound leaving you scarred

If you read my article regularly, I have written about cold laser before.

What procedures and services are offered at Owsley Plastic Surgery?

At Owsley Plastic Surgery, we're focused on catering to each individuals needs. We offer a variety of surgical and non-invasive procedures to address cosmetic desires, medical requirements, combat aging, and address hair removal, vascularity, hyperpigmentation and skin rejuvenation.

Tough lessons learned about leather

Consumers need keen eyes and thick skin.

ADVERTISING: Advertorial — Is there a difference between LED and laser therapy?

I often get asked if cold laser therapy is the same as red therapy.

ADVERTISING: Advertorial — Low Level Laser Therapy for nerve regeneration

Photobiomodulation (PBMT Therapy) previously known as Low Level Laser Therapy (LLLT) is a modality that uses the application of red and near infra-red light.

Cold laser therapy: Taking health care into the 21st century

Stepping back in time

A love for leatherwork defines Wetzel

BOISE - Stepping into Ben Wetzel's leather shop is like setting your watch back 60 years.

ADVERTISING: Advertorial — Top 10 biological effects of low level laser therapy

Level Laser Therapy (LLLT), also termed Cold Laser Therapy or Photobiomodulation, is backed by extensive clinical research.

ADVERTISING: Advertorial — Can low-light laser therapy improve brain function

With depression and Alzheimer’s on the rise, our brain health is understandably a top concern for most people these days.

ADVERTISING: Advertorial — Can low-light laser therapy improve brain function

With depression and Alzheimer’s on the rise, our brain health is understandably a top concern for most people these days.

ADVERTISING: Advertorial — Can low-light laser therapy improve brain function

With depression and Alzheimer’s on the rise, our brain health is understandably a top concern for most people these days.

Idaho army National Guard's 116th CBCT Arrives at National Training Center

Soldiers from the Idaho Army National Guard’s 116th Cavalry Brigade Combat Team have mobilized to the National Training Center at Fort Irwin, Calif., to participate in a large-scale exercise. This deployment is the state’s largest since 2015.

Can low-light laser therapy improve brain function?

With depression and Alzheimer’s on the rise, our brain health is understandably a top concern for most people these days. People are seeking every way possible to improve their brain and keep it healthy for life. Research has shown that there is a proven tool that you and your doctor may not even know about that is both affordable and easily available to improve your brain function. This valuable tool is called low-level laser therapy (LLLT).