Heal Tissue with the ACTIVet PRO Family of Lasers
Targeted, highly customisable veterinary protocols for optimised tissue healing in dogs, cats, horses, and more.
Both the ACTIVet PRO and ACTIVet PRO LaserShower Include:
Built-In Protocols
Easily customise animal tissue healing protocols with built-in technology
Treatment Modes
Continuous wave and pulsed operation for different veterinary applications
Battery-Operated
Cordless device with 6 hours of battery life for use in clinic, stable, or field
Priority Principle
Veterinary treatment optimisation for animal tissue healing
Frequently Asked Questions: ACTIVet PRO Veterinary Laser Series
The ACTIVet PRO series is used for a wide range of musculoskeletal, soft tissue, and rehabilitation applications, including tendon and ligament injuries, joint conditions, wound healing, inflammation, and pain management in both equine and companion animals.
Both devices use the same Multi Radiance Super Pulsed technology and share built-in veterinary protocols, treatment modes, and Priority Principle optimisation. The key difference is coverage area: the ACTIVet PRO offers a 4 cm² treatment area and includes LaserPuncture trigger point probes for precise, targeted therapy in small animals. The ACTIVet PRO LaserShower provides a 30 cm² coverage area and 200 W peak power, making it better suited to treating larger companion animals and equine patients more efficiently.
Blue light (465–470 nm) penetrates superficially and has demonstrated antibacterial properties that can help reduce the risk of infection at wound sites in animal patients. The ACTIVet PRO veterinary lasers include blue light capability, making them useful for post-operative wound management, skin conditions, and injury care across dogs, cats, horses, and other veterinary species.
Yes. The ACTIVet PRO systems are commonly used to support post-surgical recovery by helping manage pain, reduce inflammation, and promote tissue healing. Blue light and super pulsed technology make them suitable for a range of post-operative protocols in dogs, cats, horses, and other veterinary patients.