AH VM A Journal [American Holistic Veterinary Medical Association ] Volume 35; Spring 2014; pp. 28-34 JcfTGrognct. DVM. BSc(Agr) and Louise Janes. BSc(Agr). DVM From British Columbia. Canada "Drs. JeffGrognct and Louise Janes arc private practice veterinarians, with no paid connection to the Erchonia Corporation that manufactures the laser device employed in this case report." BACKGROUND FROM DAN MURPHY: This article presents four clinical cases based upon the teachings of veterinarian Dr. William Inman. Dr. Inman's teachings include the perspective that the entire body is integrated physiologically through a scries of specific frequencies, and that these frequencies are critical for cellular communication and homeostasis. Dysfunction and disease are consequences of disruptions of these cellular communications. Specifically applied frequencies through the modality of low level laser therapy, as determined by logarithmic chaos conversion factor, can help restore proper intercellular communication and improve systemic physiology. Dr. Inman (and the authors of this study) believe that application of the necessary frequencies "appears to be the key to re-establishing the communication needed to promote healing in complex conditions such as ncoplasia." The Erchonia laser device allows the programing of 50.000 frequencies in fractions (XX.XXX.XX). This article supports this perspective. FROM ABSTRACT: Four cases of cytologically diagnosed, histologically diagnosed, or presumed malignant ncoplasia managed with frequency-specific low level laser therapy in dogs are described. In each of these cases, the therapy resulted in temporary tumor regression and improvement in clinical signs associated with the cancer. Specific laser frequencies along with chaos conversion factor frequencies for third (and fourth) bodies were utilized to manage four cancer patients [dogs] with a class two laser. KEY POINTS FROM THIS ARTICLE: 1. "Frequency-specific low level laser therapy (FSLLLT) is currently being used to manage a myriad of disease conditions in companion animals." "The potential of FSLLLT can be fully realized with the use of the Erchonia base station laser." This study used an Erchonia Base Station class II laser. "The laser utilized was designed to re-establish communication systems of the body using the elements that emulate the energy type (photonic light), the wavelength (635 and 405 nm). the energy level (5 milliwatts), as well as the frequencies that are inherent to all biological systems." The Erchonia "laser depends on the delivery of specific frequencies of light (in the correct form) to elicit healing." "FSLLLT enhances the body's ability to solve its own problems by putting the cells of the body back into communi cation with one another." 6. In this study. 6 laser heads with 2 diodes each were used: Head #1: 635 nm (red). 5 imv 635 nm (red). 5 mw Head #2: 635 nm (red). 7.5 mw 635 nm (red). 7.5 mw Head #3: 635 nm (red). 5 mw 405 nm (violet). 5 mw 7. Each of the cases presented chronicles the animals clinical status, function level, symptoms, signs, and diagnostic findings, initially and at follow-up visits until death. The exact laser frequencies, locations, and treatment intervals are presented. The presented outcomes suggest significanth extended life and improvement in function and quality of life. Case #1: Retropcritoncal Soft Tissue Sarcoma, 9-year-old, castrated male Labradoodle Case #2: Lymphosarcoma, 15-year-old neutered, male German shorthaired pointer. Case #3: Myxosarcoma, 11-year-old neutered, female Labrador retriever Case #4: Large, Non-cleaved Cell Lymphosarcoma, 14-year-old castrated male Border collie "Historically, laser use in patients with cancer has been dissuaded because of the belief that it augments cancer cell growth. Though this may be true for the more powerful units, very weak units, such as the Erehonia laser, are being used for successful palliation of cancer in companion animals." "In the cancer patient cases presented in this article. FSLLLT extended the patients" lifespan. with good quality of life, beyond what would have been expected had FSLLLT not been implemented for the presenting clinical problems." Dr. Dan Murpln> graduated niagna ami laudefixm Western States Chimpmctic College in 1978. He receivedDiplomat status in (liiwpmctic Orthopedics in 1986. Since 1982, DrMwphylias served pan-time as undergraduate faculty at Life (liimpmctic (Allege West, cunvntly teaching classes to seniors in the management of spinal disorders. Hundreds of detailed.Article Reviews, pertinent to chiropractors and their patients, are available at Dr. Murplry's web page: www. danm urphvdc. com
