“The results showed that laser treatment, at an energy density of 0.23 and 1.37 J/cm2, significantly augmented the change in wound size, wound closure rate, and wound appearance in a dose dependent manner. Collagen deposition in the bone and dermis of wounded fetal mouse limbs was greatest in limbs that were treated with certain doses of laser (0.23, 2.75, and 3.66 J/cm2). Administration of higher doses of laser (4.58 J/cm2) was detrimental to both the photographic and histological appearance of the wound.

We conclude that laser therapy, when delivered at an appropriate energy density, can directly promote wound healing processes.”