Yag Laser

Yag Laser is a laser whose active medium is a compound of yttrium, aluminum and garnet. This type of laser is used to cut tissue, for example during lens capsulotomy or iridotomy.

Yttrium aluminum garnet (YAG) is a solid-state crystal that can emit infrared light when pumped by an auxiliary light source, usually a xenon flash lamp or LED. With high power and precise focusing, the YAG laser beam can cut, coagulate or ablate tissue with minimal damage to surrounding tissue.

This makes YAG lasers an ideal tool for many minimally invasive surgical procedures. For example, ophthalmologists use YAG lasers to perform a posterior capsulotomy, an incision in the posterior capsule of the lens to remove opacities after cataract surgery. The YAG laser can also be used for iridotomy - creating small holes in the iris of the eye to improve the passage of intraocular fluid in the treatment of glaucoma.

And the needle laser (YAG laser) is a powerful and safe tool for performing operations related to the eyes and other tissues. In this article we will talk about this type of laser and its use in medical practice.

Description of YAG laser A YAG laser is a class of lasers whose active media are mixtures of compounds of aluminum and yttrium ions

AIG laser (YAG laser) is a laser that is used to cut tissue. It works on the basis of a compound of yttrium, aluminum and garnet, which are the active medium.

Ag lasers are used in various medical procedures such as lens capsulotomy and iridotomy. They can also be used in cosmetology to remove tattoos and scars.

One of the advantages of AIG lasers is their high power and accuracy. They can cut tissue to a depth of several millimeters in a single pass, allowing for fast and efficient operations.

However, like any other laser, the AG laser can cause burns and other tissue damage if used incorrectly. Therefore, it is important to follow safety rules and use AIG lasers only under the supervision of experienced specialists.