Product Overview
The Patient Laser utilizes cold laser technology and 15 different healing frequencies to help open the lymphatic system. The Patient Laser package includes:
- Patient Laser
- Laser Points Manual
- 2 AA Batteries
Overview of the Lymphatic System
Lymphatic blockage is a major cause of many disease conditions; including heart disease/stroke and cancer.
Lymphadenopathy is the medical term which simply means swollen lymph nodes. In the alternative world a plugged lymphatic system is the direct link to the environment that starts a viral condition, in other words it is the principle factor. There are about 500-700 lymph nodes spread throughout the body.
Some of the common names of the lymph node locations you will encounter are:
• Cervical - Nodes in the neck
• Axillary - Nodes in the armpits
• Supraclavicular - Nodes along the collar bone
• Mediastinal - Nodes in the upper body behind the sternum and between the pleural sacs (lung sacs)
• Mesentery - Nodes in the lower body (abdomen) below the rib cage
• Inguinal - Nodes in the groin
• Femoral - Nodes in the upper inner thigh
• Nearly 80% of your total body weight is water. One-third of your body fluid is extra cellular, meaning that it's outside the cells. But only 12% of your body fluid is blood and 62% of your bodily fluid is inside the cells. What that means is that 36% of your fluid is lymph. Lymph is the fluid that surrounds all the cells. It is the cell's environment. There's 3-times more lymph fluid in the body than blood. Not all cells are surrounded by water. Bone minerals surround the bone cells. But all cells depend directly on extra cellular water for food. The lymph fluid through minute channels feeds even bone cells. When waste material leaves the body cells, the two circulating body fluids, the blood and the lymph carry it away. The lymph is formed out of the blood but contains no red blood cells. Each cell in the body is bathed by the interstitial fluid, which consists of material from the bloodstream together with substances passed out of the cells. About 90% of the water and small molecules entering the interstitial fluid from the bloodstream are reabsorbed by local blood vessels. The remaining 10% of the water and small molecules plus the protein, other large molecules, and particles in the interstitial fluid collect in a network of tiny vessels.
• The lymph vessels combine into larger ducts that eventually empty back into the blood stream. The lymph vessels contain one-way valves and are lined with muscle tissue that pumps the lymph through these valves. Because the lymphatic system carries away toxins from all body cells, its proper functioning is important to the health of the entire body. Lymph is filled with nutrients on their way to the cells, waste products thrown off by the cells hormones, and enzymes. Leukocytes, lymphocytes, monocots, antibodies and other white blood cells are able to travel wherever water exists. Just as the air around your body is in motion constantly, the lymph fluid that surrounds the cells is also in constant motion. Cells are able to function better with fresh lymph fluid filled with the proper concentrations of hydrogen, oxygen, glucose and all other nutrients. Valves exist in all lymph channels. In the large lymphatic’s, valves exist every few millimeters, and in the smaller lymphatics, the valves are much closer than this. Motion pictures of exposed lymph vessels show that when a lymph vessel becomes stretched with fluid, the smooth muscles in the wall of the vessel automatically contract.
• Furthermore, each segment of the lymph vessel between successive valves functions as a separate automatic pump. That is, the filling of a segment causes it to contract and the fluid is pumped through the valve to the next lymph segment. This fills the subsequent segment and a few seconds later, it too contracts. The process continues all along the lymphatic system until the fluid is finally emptied back into the blood stream from the thoracic duct into the vena cava right underneath the collarbones. When fresh supplies replace the waste products of cells--the toxins, bacteria viruses, poisons, trash and debris--cells are healthier, and so are you. The removal of proteins from the interstitial spaces is an absolutely essential function, without which we would die with 24 hours. The colon is the principal organ through which mucous matter from the lymph is eliminated.
