The theory for the creation of laser light was proposed by Albert Einstein in 1917, but is was not developed until 1960. It was in the late 1960's that Professor Endre Mester of Budapest, Hungary first reported his experience using laser light to treat non-healing wounds and ulcers in diabetic patients. Mester's 70% success rate in treating these wounds lead to the development of the science of what he called "laserbiostimulation."

Around the world, laser therapy is rapidly becoming a medical therapy that can heal wounds and fractures up to 60% faster and also reduce the cost of treatment for many conditions. In the U.K., low level laser therapy has become the treatment of choice for soft tissue "whiplash" injuries and for the treatment of painful post-herpetic pain.

Most lasers used by medical professionals on the market are “HOT” or high powered lasers. Hot lasers are lasers that have an output larger than one Watt and ability to increase the temperature of what it is contacting. Hot lasers are used for a variety of procedures from cutting and cauterizing tissue, removing tarter from teeth, hair removal, and even eye surgery.