FAQ's \u2014 General Information

1. How long should a treatment session be?

With G1 handheld units we recommend 10-20 minutes per treatment sessions, for G1 floor units we recommend you lay flat during treatment, 30-60 minutes per treatment.

2. How often can I use a G1 laser?

There is no overuse with G1 lasers, however we do recommend taking a minimum of an hour between treatments on the same area allowing the newly oxygen enriched blood to help the body heal.

3. What are lasers used for?

G1 lasers treats a wide variety of pain acute and chronic, including but not limited to neurological conditions, muscle and tissue sprains and strains, while speeding up recovery and the healing of wounds and fractures to the body.

4. Is laser treatment painful?

G1 laser therapy is painless with no side effects. You may feel a warm sensation due to the increased blood oxygenation, stimulation cell regeneration during treatment.

5. Can laser treatment be used while pregnant?

G1 lasers can be used for treatment, however, avoid using directly on the abdominal area.

6. What do treatments do besides alleviate pain?

Yes, the whole body will gain the benefit of fresh oxygenated blood, reducing inflammation, stimulating damaged nerves and rejuvenate healthy cells at the DNA level.

7. Will it take long to experience results?

Typical experience results include immediate pain relief.

8. Can laser therapy cause heat damage or cancer in the tissue?

No.

9. How do I use the G1 laser for best results?

We recommend working with your Genesis One representative to understand best practices and protocols for each of our products.

10. What conditions will your lasers treat?

Therapeutic lasers have the ability to treat an extensive list of ailments that include but are not limited to:

• •Ankylosing Spondylitis (inflammation between the vertebrae of the spine and sacroiliac joints)
• •Buerger’s Disease (inflammation of the arteries, nerves and veins in the legs or arms)
• •Bursitis (inflammation of a bursa, a fluid filled pad that acts as a cushion at a pressure point in the body)
• •Cervical Vertebra Syndrome (pain in the neck joints)
• •Chondromalacia Patellae (inflammation of the cartilage directly behind the kneecap)
• •Contusions (bruises)
• •Diabetic Neuropathy (inflammation of the peripheral nerves between the central nervous system and other organs)
• •Fibro myositis (muscular pain)
• •Fracture Pain
• •Frozen Shoulder
• •Golfer’s Elbow (inflammation of the epicondyle on the medial side of the elbow)
• •Ischial Pain
• •Lumbago (lower back pain)
• •Morton’s Metatarsalgia (pain in the metatarsal bones in the foot)
• •Neuralgia (pain associated by the irritation or damage of a nerve)
• •Occipital and Trigeminal Neuralgia (severe pain of the trigeminal nerve)
• •Osteoarthritis (degeneration of the cartilage that lines joints or formation of osteophytes)
• •Otitis Media (inflammation of the middle ear)
• •Plantar Fasciitis (heel spurs or inflammation of the fibrous connective tissue of the foot)
• •Post-Operative Pain
• •Prostatitis (inflammation of the prostate gland)
• •Radiculopathy (damage to the nerve roots that enter or leave the spinal cord)
• •Rheumatic Pain and Rheumatoid Arthritis
• •Sciatica (pain that radiates along the sciatic nerve in the leg)
• •Sinusitis (inflammation of the sinuses)
• •Sore Heel Cushion (Heel Spurs)
• •Sprains
• •Strains
• •Tendinitis (inflammation of a tendon)
• •Tennis Elbow (inflammation in the tendon that attaches the extensor muscles to the humerus)
• •Tenosynovitis (inflammation of the thin inner lining of the sheath that surrounds a tendon)
• •Tietze’s Syndrome (inflammation of the rib cartilage)

11. I have a pacemaker; can I still use lasers for treatment?

Yes. BUT NOT IN THE AREA AROUND THE PACEMAKER.

12. I am currently on medication, is it still safe to use lasers for treatment?

Yes, G1 lasers are safe to use with medications.