Laser Defeat

The laser technology we use today has a profound impact on our environment and health. Most of us use lasers in our daily lives, from photoepilation to medical procedures. However, we do not always understand what risks may be associated with the use of lasers and how to use them correctly. In this article, we will look at the different types of injuries that can occur when exposed to laser beams, as well as the safety precautions you should take to prevent them.

Damage can occur both during surgery and as a result of non-compliance with safety rules and proper maintenance of the laser. Some of the most common types of damage are as follows: - Pigmentation: Laser beams can

Laser damage

Laser damage is one of the most serious and common complications of laser surgery. It is worth knowing that only superficial wounds are treated with laser; such wounds occur in people who play sports or work with construction tools. Frequent victims of laser damage are patients suffering from ear piercings. This type of damage occurs very often if the ear piercing was done deeply and a large surface of the ear was damaged. Such ears do not heal instantly, and the body’s immune system does not immediately fight the infection. And with further decay of the puncture site, the infection process starts, inflammation develops, and this can lead to infection of the bone tissue. In this case, the wound becomes infected on the first day, but in some cases infection occurs after some time. Improper implementation of the procedure can also cause damage to nearby tissues; after the puncture, the patient feels pain, begins to experience itching, and swelling appears around the hole in the ear. If the patient’s wound begins to fester, and a boil appears on the surface, active discharge of pus begins. Which is quite rare if the wound was treated correctly under sterile conditions, if the procedure was not performed by a qualified doctor. Which includes the need for urgent intervention!