Summary: Aspen Laser Systems officially launched the Ascent Laser Series, a therapeutic laser featuring 32 watts of combined power and four wavelengths (670nm, 810nm, 980nm, and 1064nm). This new series enhances treatment options and aims to achieve optimal therapeutic outcomes, focusing on pain relief and inflammation reduction.
Key Takeaways:
- New Laser Series Launch: Aspen Laser Systems launched the Ascent Laser Series, featuring 32 watts of combined power and four wavelengths for enhanced treatment options.
- Advanced Technology: The Ascent Laser Series includes the highest power of red light available in therapeutic laser devices, aiming for optimal therapeutic outcomes in pain relief and inflammation reduction.
Aspen Laser Systems Launches Ascent Laser Series
Aspen Laser Systems, LLC, announced the official launch of the Ascent Laser Series. The new therapeutic laser series features 32 watts of combined power and a quad-wave laser with the combined wavelengths of 670nm, 810nm, 980nm, and 1064nm.
Aspen Laser Systems is a photomedicine technology medical device company with a focus on photobiomodulation.
“The Ascent is a continuation of the advancements in technology that we have made for years now, adding new wavelengths and increasing power and treatment options,” said Chase Vorwaller, vice president of product development of Aspen Laser.
Launch and Availability
Following several months of a soft launch, the company is officially launching the Ascent Laser, and units are ready for shipment. The Ascent Laser is the company’s second laser system to have four wavelengths, the first being the Apex Laser. According to Aspen, both the Apex and Ascent lasers offer the highest power of red light available in therapeutic laser devices.
Optimizing Therapeutic Outcomes
“We are excited to see the results from the combination of four wavelengths operating synergistically at high power levels and dosages to achieve the most optimal therapeutic outcomes,” Vorwaller says. FDA-cleared, three out of the four wavelengths are near infrared (invisible NIR) that are primarily used for temporary relief of pain and inflammation; and the unique high-powered red (visible) wavelength is used for stimulating collagen production, increasing fibroblast production (which makes collagen), increasing blood circulation to the tissue, and reducing inflammation in cells.