Possibilities of implementing the vascular photobiomodulation method in the national policy on integrative and complementary practices
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.59306/cntc.v10e18202145-48Keywords:
Photobiomodulation, Low Intensity Laser, Intravascular LASER Irradiation of blood, ILIBAbstract
The Vascular Photobiomodulation (FBMV) method, characterized as a therapy with systemic effects, is an important suggestion for integrating the Complementary and Integrative Practices procedures by trained and qualified professionals. FBMV, a therapy that delivers photons painlessly and non-invasively to an artery, has biomodulatory effects in the body, and has been identified as an important tool in different treatments for pain control and chronic diseases in different areas of health with a LASER device. low intensity, therefore therapeutic. The precursor technique is the intravascular LASER Irradiation of Blood, known by the acronym ILIB, characterized as invasive. The technique progressed and became non-invasive (applied to the skin in an artery), with the same systemic effects as the original ILIB technique, and its most current nomenclature is Vascular Photobiomodulation (FBMV). The technique adds conventional treatments, can be applied concurrently with other resources in the most diverse inflammatory and chronic diseases. Currently, there is a need for interventions with scientific evidence, non-invasive, without side ef¬fects and few contraindications to serve the population in a simple and agile way and the FBMV meets these require¬ments within the National Policy of Integrative and Complementary Practices (PNPIC).