Gentle, non-thermal laser light for pain and recovery. Backed by studies Dr. Gair helped run.
A new name
You may have heard it called cold laser. Today's lasers are better described as high energy, non-thermal lasers. They deliver real energy to the body without heating the skin.
Dr. Gair has used laser therapy with patients since 2004. He has also helped run the research behind it.

How it works
Plants turn light into energy. Your cells can use light too.
The laser sends a precise color of light into the area that hurts. You feel little or nothing.
The energy centers inside your cells absorb the light.
Research suggests cells use that energy to calm pain and support repair.
Diagram of the light spectrum coming, redrawn from Dr. Gair's slides.
Why three colors
A stronger laser is not a better laser. The color of the light decides how it works in the body. Dr. Gair uses three colors together.
A short wavelength used in Dr. Gair's research protocols.
Studied with violet for neck and shoulder pain.
The classic laser color, used alongside violet and green.
The research
of patients with neuropathy pain had at least 30% relief by week 3, compared with 32.3% in the control group.
Study behind FDA clearance K251903. Dr. Gair was co-author and site investigator.of patients with neck and shoulder pain had at least 30% relief with green and violet laser light.
Study behind FDA clearance K221987. Dr. Gair was co-author.Dr. Gair co-authored a paper comparing red laser with common pain medicines.
Full reference comingResults vary. This is not medical advice.
Your visit
Dr. Gair's “so easy to use” clip goes here
Safety
The laser does not heat or burn the skin.
In the neuropathy study, 3.1% of patients reported mild, temporary tingling.
Low-power devices used by Dr. Gair for patient care.
Ask Dr. Gair if laser therapy is right for you. Results vary. This is not medical advice.
Our equipment
Dr. Gair's list of lasers, with what each one is FDA cleared for, goes here.
Next steps
Book a visit, or watch Dr. Gair explain laser therapy on YouTube.