About Gynecological laser therapy
GYNECOLOGY is a non-surgical vaginal tightening and rejuvenation treatment designed to improve the health and appearance of female genitalia. This technology mainly uses laser therapy to stimulate the production of collagen and elastin fibers, which can achieve the effect of tightening the vagina, enhancing sensitivity, and improving urinary incontinence.
For vulvitis, eczema, herpes, fungal inflammation for gynecological inflammation such as cervicitis, 980nm+1470nm laser is used the generated photothermal radiation can reach the focus directly in local tissues, sterilize and diminish inflammation, and quickly reduce gynecological inflammation. Excite light irradiation can destroy the function of inflamed lesions, thus dry the inflammatory part and block the continuous invasion of bacteria, relieve pain and itch, and fundamentally solve the repeated gynecological inflammation trouble of attack comfortable and painless, simple operation, see the effects fast, and you can go with the treatment.
Breaking the Cycle of Recurrent Vaginal Candidiasis
Gaspar et al. investigated non-ablative Er:YAG laser therapy as a promising treatment for recurrent vulvovaginal candidiasis (RVVC). In a study of 167 women, four laser sessions over four months led to a significant and lasting reduction in symptoms such as burning, itching, pain during sex (dyspareunia), painful urination (dysuria), and abnormal discharge.
The results were striking: Nine months after treatment, Candida albicans prevalence dropped from 80% to 30%, with an even greater decline in asymptomatic carriers (from 63% to just 3%). Even Candida glabrata—known for its resistance to antifungal treatments—showed a significant decrease. The study also found a complete elimination of Trichomonas and Gardnerella infections, despite these not being the primary focus of the research.
Beyond pathogen reduction, patients reported dramatic symptom relief. Complete symptom resolution ranged from 38% (abnormal discharge) to 74% (dysuria), with consistent improvements observed throughout the study. Patient satisfaction was equally high: 86% of participants reported relief or great relief, increasing to 94% among those with acute vaginitis.