What are the three types of wave emission in laser therapy?

The three types of wave emission in laser therapy encompass Continuous wave, Intense Super Pulsed, and Pulsed Mode because these categories describe the primary ways in which laser energy can be delivered during treatment.

Continuous wave refers to a laser output that emits a steady stream of photons, providing constant energy over time, which is often used for deeper tissue penetration. Intense Super Pulsed represents a specific type of pulsed laser that emits very short bursts of high-intensity light, effectively targeting tissues without causing thermal damage to surrounding areas. Pulsed Mode refers to the technique of delivering laser energy in intermittent bursts, which allows for varied dosing and can facilitate a different therapeutic effect compared to continuous delivery.

These types are widely recognized in laser therapy practices, enabling clinicians to select the appropriate mode based on the treatment goals, tissue type, and patient response. The other combinations listed do not accurately reflect the established categories or include terms that are not commonly used in the context of laser therapy, which could lead to confusion in clinical practice.