Zerona 635 Laser for Plantar Fasciitis

Nu-Living is now offering the non-surgical and painless benefits of Zerona 635 Laser in the treatment of Plantar Fasciitis.

What is Plantar Fasciitis?

Plantar Fasciitis is a common, but painful foot condition that affects roughly 1 million people annually in the United States. The condition occurs when the tough, fibrous tissue (fascia) connecting the heel bone to the base of the toes becomes inflamed due to overuse. Often the pain is located primarily near the heel, making it difficult to bear weight and often comes with the first few steps after awakening or after spending long periods of sitting.

Women are often at the highest risk for developing Plantar Fasciitis as well as individuals who:

• Are overweight
• Have a job the requires a lot of walking or standing
• Walk or run for exercise, especially those with tight calf muscles
• Have flat feet or very high arches

How Can Zerona 635 Laser Treat My Plantar Fasciitis?

Zerona 635 Laser is undoubtedly the quickest and most painless way to treat Plantar Fasciitis without surgery. The secret to treating the condition is found within the FDA approved lasers within the machine. These low level lasers, unlike any other in the industry, are proven to promote cellular regeneration and reduce inflammation through painless bio-stimulation. Traditional, nonoperative, management of the condition can take up to 10 months, however the healing-promoting technology within Zerona 635 Laser will have you back to your active lifestyle in a few short weeks.

FDA Approved as Safe and Effective

The lasers within the Zerona 635 Laser machine recently received FDA approval for treatment of Plantar Fasciitis and become the only market-cleared lasers in the industry. Approval came after a double-blind, randomized, multi-site and placebo controlled clinical trial showed exceptional results with a marked reduction of Plantar Fasciitis in almost all of the 30 patients treated.

According to Michael Coughlin, MD, the clinical investigator, “[These patients] had suffered from plantar fasciitis for an average of almost a year—one patient had pain for 5 years. All had undergone a variety of non-operative treatments which had all been unsuccessful. At the year follow-up point, almost all patients noted a dramatic reduction in pain and an improvement in function.”