Laser-Assisted Microsurgery of the Vocal Fold

Microlaryngoscopy is a surgical method used to evaluate and remove vocal fold lesions such as (but not limited to) malignancy, cysts, papilloma, polyps, and Reinke’s edema.

A surgeon looks through the operating microscope and uses fine micro-instruments to remove a vocal fold polyp.

Laser-Assisted Microsurgery of the Vocal Fold has recently been presented as a bloodless alternative treatment option for similar disorders.

Non-surgical laser-guided vocal operations often require the use of a 980 nm laser wavelength so that the operation ends up being fruitful.

The FDA Portable Surgery Diode Laser System LASER-1.2B is particularly built to suit that precise criterion since it operates at 980 nm with a maximum power of 15W.

The above features are the exact needed in Laser-Assisted Microsurgery such as the Vocal Fold Laser-guided microsurgery.

To explain in more detail, the tissue components haemoglobin and melanin interact more with this device’s blue laser light even at reduced power.

Accordingly, this allows LASER-1.2B to perform better and softer bloodless, pain-free vocal folds’ cuttings.

What also makes the LASER-1.2B highly recommended by Otolaryngologists is that it displays an accurate alignment and exact sighting during the micro-surgery. All thanks to its green aiming beam.

Furthermore, the equipment is supported with a fibre guide laser to ensure superior outcomes.

First, it is compatible with various endoscopic uses. Second, these special fibres are sterilisable which, in turn, prevents any possible cross-infection while guaranteeing a clean and bloodless operative area that actually reduces all possible thermal damages.

Furthermore, the device’s complete lack of water absorption helps to significantly prevent the warming of the surrounding tissues.

This should eliminate any possible after-effects which, in turn, will reinforce the laser treatment’s efficacy.

Because of the advantages listed above and others, the LASER-1.2B ensures a far better level of efficacy in removing malignant vocal lesions than infrared lasers.

Reference:  Voice Outcome Following Carbon Dioxide Laser Assisted Microlaryngeal Surgery

Disclaimer: Although the information we provide is used by different doctors and medical staff to perform their procedures and clinical applications, the information contained in this article is for consideration only. SIFLASER is not responsible neither for the misuse of the device nor for the wrong or random generalizability of the device in all clinical applications or procedures mentioned in our articles. Users must have the proper training and skills to perform the procedure with each Laser System.

The products mentioned in this article are only for sale to medical staff (doctors, nurses, certified practitioners, etc.) or to private users assisted by or under the supervision of a medical professional.