Speed up recovery and reduce pain from high-intensity training injuries with low-level laser therapy.
The Physical Toll of CrossFit Training
CrossFit is known for its intensity, variety, and results. But it’s also demanding — and without proper recovery, it can take a serious toll on your shoulders, back, knees, and tendons. The most common CrossFit-related injuries include:
-
Rotator cuff strain
-
Lower back pain and nerve irritation
-
Knee inflammation or meniscus irritation
-
Wrist and elbow overuse injuries
Traditional recovery methods — ice, rest, physiotherapy — can help, but more athletes are now integrating cold laser therapy to reduce inflammation, accelerate muscle healing, and maintain performance.
How Cold Laser Therapy Works
Low-Level Laser Therapy (LLLT), also known as cold laser therapy, delivers targeted light energy that penetrates skin and soft tissue. It activates cellular metabolism, promotes microcirculation, and reduces inflammatory cytokines — helping your body heal faster and with less discomfort.
According to a recent study published in Clinical Rehabilitation (DOI: 10.1177/0269215520980984), cold laser therapy significantly improved pain, range of motion, and functional outcomes in individuals with musculoskeletal injuries — especially when combined with physical activity.
For CrossFit Athletes, the Benefits Are Clear:
-
Accelerated muscle and tendon recovery
-
Reduced inflammation and post-workout soreness
-
Improved joint flexibility and mobility
-
Pain relief without relying on painkillers or downtime
The At-Home Device Making a Difference
The Pulsed Low Level Laser Therapy device offers CrossFit athletes the ability to treat injuries and sore spots safely, affordably, and independently.
Key features include:
-
Pre-set programs for pain relief, inflammation, and deep tissue repair
-
Compact, handheld design ideal for targeting shoulders, knees, lower back, and hips
-
Safe for daily use — whether you're mid-training cycle or recovering from injury
It’s like having your own personal recovery tech without ongoing clinic fees.
A Life-Changing Testimonial
“Worth every single cent. I unfortunately suffer permanent nerve damage from my lower back and down both legs. The pain I have pretty much leaves me immobile. I started going to a pain management centre that focuses mainly on laser therapy. One day I noticed these handheld machines at the front desk and purchased one straight away. What an unbelievable difference this has made in my life. I’ve gone from immobile to being able to walk around the house unaided. It also gives me confidence to go up the street to complete my shopping tasks... Before this device I was honestly 90% immobile, now I'm able to complete tasks that I thought were long behind me.”
— Christian B, Verified Customer
Christian’s story highlights how transformative laser therapy can be — not only for athletes, but for anyone suffering from chronic or activity-induced pain.
Why CrossFit Athletes Trust Cold Laser Therapy
If you’ve been struggling with shoulder pain, a sore lower back, or nagging knee discomfort, you might feel frustrated — especially if rest and rehab haven’t delivered lasting results. But what many athletes have found is that laser therapy offers a new layer of support: one that’s non-invasive, drug-free, and clinically proven.
✅ Recover faster without losing training momentum
✅ Stay mobile, strong, and pain-free
✅ Improve circulation and reduce tissue tension
✅ Avoid overuse of painkillers or steroid injections
Train Hard, Recover Smart
Whether you’re deep into a CrossFit training block or recovering from injury, cold laser therapy helps you bounce back faster — without downtime or dependency on drugs. It’s a smart tool for athletes who want to train hard and heal smart.
Unlock your recovery with the Pulsed Low Level Laser Therapy device — trusted by those pushing the limits, and those determined to bounce back.
References:
Alfredo PP, Bjordal JM, Junior WS, Marques AP, Casarotto RA. Efficacy of low-level laser therapy combined with exercise for subacromial impingement syndrome: A randomised controlled trial. Clinical Rehabilitation. 2020;35(6):851-860. doi:10.1177/0269215520980984
