IWA-LAS20 Handheld Equine Cluster Laser Probe

$2,999.00

Handheld cluster diode laser probe — 4 × 808 nm near-infrared and 10 × 650 nm red light, continuous and pulsed modes, digital display with timer and frequency control, key-lock safety. Suitable for equine, canine, feline, and small-animal therapy.

SKU: IWA-LAS20 Categories: ,

Handheld cluster diode laser with 4 × 808 nm + 10 × 650 nm beams for in-stable equine and small-animal photobiomodulation.

Product Overview

IWA-LAS20 handheld cluster laser probe — front view

IWA-LAS20 is a battery-powered, handheld cluster laser probe designed for point-and-region veterinary therapy. The treatment head combines four 808 nm near-infrared diodes for deep musculoskeletal penetration with ten 650 nm red diodes for superficial tissue response — delivered in either continuous or pulsed mode through a single applicator. A digital display, keyed safety switch, and ergonomic grip make it suitable for both equine field work and small-animal consulting rooms.

Key Features

  • Cluster diode head — 4 × 808 nm near-infrared beams + 10 × 650 nm red beams for combined deep + superficial photobiomodulation.
  • Continuous and pulsed modes — switch between CW and pulsed delivery without changing handpiece.
  • Digital display — treatment time and mode visible to the operator while in use.
  • Key-lock safety switch — prevents inadvertent activation; key removable when not in use.
  • Compact 90 × 80 × 250 mm form factor — fits one-handed operation against limbs, joints, and back muscle groups.
  • Rechargeable — operates from internal battery; AC adaptor included for charging.
  • Speaker / audible cues — feedback during cycle start, completion, and key events.
  • Operator laser safety glasses included — supplied as standard with the probe.

Visual Evidence

IWA-LAS20 laser head close-up — diode array illuminatedIWA-LAS20 in clinical use on equine fetlockIWA-LAS20 dimensions, controls, and beam configuration diagramIWA-LAS20 included operator safety glasses

Technical Specifications

Probe type Handheld cluster diode laser
Wavelengths 808 nm (near-infrared) + 650 nm (red)
Beam count 4 × 808 nm + 10 × 650 nm
Operating modes Continuous wave (CW) / Pulsed
Output power [TBC — confirm with supplier per order]
Display Digital LED — time, mode, power indicator
Safety Key-lock activation switch
Dimensions (W × D × L) 90 × 80 × 250 mm
Power supply Internal rechargeable battery + AC adaptor
Indication groups Equine and small-animal musculoskeletal therapy

Clinical Applications

  • Equine tendon, ligament, and joint maintenance — superficial digital flexor, suspensory branch, fetlock, hock.
  • Equine back and croup muscle therapy after work.
  • Canine and feline musculoskeletal pain — hips, stifles, lumbar region.
  • Post-operative incision support and soft-tissue rehabilitation.
  • Wound margin photobiomodulation in superficial dermatological cases.
  • Mobile / field use where a benchtop console is impractical.

Workflow

Insert the safety key and turn to enable the laser. Select continuous or pulsed mode on the panel, place the treatment head on the prepared region, and trigger the cycle. The digital display counts down treatment time; an audible cue signals completion. Remove the key between cases to ensure no inadvertent activation.

IWA-LAS20 clinical use on equine leg

Package Contents

  • 1 × IWA-LAS20 handheld cluster laser probe
  • 1 × AC adaptor
  • 2 × Safety lock keys
  • 1 × Operator laser safety glasses
  • 1 × User manual

Why Choose IWA-LAS20

  • Workflow efficiency — single handpiece, single button-and-key safety flow; suited to ambulatory practice.
  • Clinical accuracy — dual-wavelength cluster delivers near-infrared depth + red-band superficial response in one applicator.
  • Practice economics — cordless operation removes the need for a separate console, dose calculator, or treatment-room footprint.

Warranty & Support

Manufacturer warranty per supply agreement. Replacement keys, glasses, and adaptor available as spares through IWA Medical / LumaVet.

FAQ

How does IWA-LAS20 differ from a console laser like IWA-LAS10?
IWA-LAS20 is a self-contained handheld unit for ambulatory and field use; IWA-LAS10 is a benchtop console with full species library and higher peak power. They complement rather than replace each other.
Can the same probe treat horses and dogs?
Yes — the cluster head and mode selection cover both equine and small-animal indication groups; operator and patient eye protection are mandatory.
How long is a typical session?
Typical sessions run 2–10 minutes per region; the digital display counts down treatment time.
Is the unit safe for non-veterinary staff to operate?
Laser therapy must be supervised by a trained veterinary professional. The key-lock prevents inadvertent activation by untrained handlers.