What type of cells are more affected by laser therapy compared to normal cells?

Laser therapy is known for its ability to promote healing and tissue regeneration, particularly in conditions where the cells are damaged or compromised. These cells typically have impaired function due to injury or disease, making them more responsive to the stimulatory effects of laser energy.

When laser therapy is applied, it can enhance cellular metabolism, promote ATP production, stimulate circulation, and encourage the release of growth factors. Healthy cells, on the other hand, are already functioning optimally and thus may not exhibit as pronounced a response.

In contrast, undifferentiated cells and stem cells, while they have specific roles in healing and regeneration, do not typically experience the direct benefits of laser therapy to the same extent as damaged cells. In this context, laser therapy acts more effectively on the compromised cells by encouraging repair processes and accelerating healing where it is most needed.