PBM (also called low-level light therapy) uses specific wavelengths of visible and near-infrared light to stimulate biological responses—enhancing cellular energy, reducing inflammation, and promoting healing.

Colebrook’s PBM system is designed to decrease pain, reduce inflammation, and improve circulation for faster recovery.

• 470 nm (Blue Light): Penetrates superficially; used against bacterial growth, fungus, and in wound antibacterial protocols.

• 670 nm (Red Light): Penetrates to ~5–10 nm (superficial tissues); supports pain mitigation, mitochondrial activation, tissue healing, lymphatic activation, and antioxidant upregulation.

• 830 nm (Infrared): Reaches deeper tissues (5–40 nm); used for mitochondrial stimulation, soft tissue repair, tendons, etc.

• 950 nm (Infrared): Deepest penetration; optimally used for pain control, circulation enhancement, and deep tissue relaxation and healing.

Clinically, this PBM system is appropriate for:

• Soft tissue injuries (muscle, tendon, ligament)

• Post-operative recovery to reduce pain, inflammation, and edema

• Wound healing, burns, or incision recovery

• Chronic pain or inflammatory conditions

• Adjunctive care in rehabilitation, physical therapy, chiropractic practices

A full treatment with this system takes approximately 15 minutes.

Clinicians can develop protocols (single or repeated sessions) based on the condition severity, tissue type, and patient response

Best practice is to begin as early as safely possible in subacute or post-operative settings (once the patient is stable), to harness anti-inflammatory effects, encourage circulation, and reduce pain before chronic changes set in.

Use caution or consult guidelines in cases of:

• Active malignancy in the treatment zone

• Direct exposure over the eyes (unless eye protection is employed)

• Pregnancy (especially over the abdomen)

• Epiphyseal plates in growing children

• Patients with photosensitivity or on photosensitizing medications

• Open wounds or unhealed ulcers (unless protocol supports safe use)

Clinicians should always refer to device-specific safety documentation and local medical guidelines.

With consistent application, clinicians should see:

• Reductions in pain and discomfort

• Decreased edema and inflammation

• Improved local circulation and lymphatic drainage

• Accelerated tissue repair in soft tissue, tendon, or cutaneous structures

• Enhanced patient satisfaction and faster return to function

Yes — This page has multiple clinical studies showing benefits of low-level laser or light therapy in musculoskeletal pain, wound healing, inflammation reduction, and tissue repair.

• Wipe down external surfaces with approved disinfectant

• Ensure the light emitter units and lenses remain clean and free of debris

• Check mechanical connections and cables

• Ensure proper calibration or maintenance schedule per manufacturer guidelines

Yes, the device is reimbursable through Workers Compensation, Med-legal and Veteran channels

Clinics using Colebrook’s Cold & Compression system typically experience:

• Higher patient satisfaction and retention

• Less staff time managing traditional icing protocols

• Enhanced clinical outcomes

• A 90 day prescription service stream with no extra staff or hours

• Increase in per patient revenue without visit volume

• Standout as the, "go to authority" in their area

• $100–$300/patient in monthly consulting fees

• $250–$300/month recurring revenue for reimbursable therapies

Contact Colebrook Medical Solutions

📞 610-310-5987

📧 info@colebrookmedicalsolutions.com

➡️ Contact Us

Prescribers who join our program work through Remote Medical Monitoring Institute (RMMI) under a consulting agreement. After we deliver a device, our team and RMMI follow up with the patient and send progress summaries to the prescriber through DocuSign. Once the prescriber reviews and signs the report, the consulting payment is earned and paid the following month.