Brain Restore Centers Meridian offers low level laser therapy using the Erchonia FX-405.
This non-thermal laser may be considered as part of an individualized care plan for musculoskeletal pain. Its FDA clearance covers adjunctive temporary pain relief; your provider will explain the recommended approach and follow your progress.
Explore the questions below for treatment details, precautions and links to supporting studies and FDA records.


Low-level laser therapy, also called cold laser therapy or photobiomodulation, uses low-intensity light to influence cellular activity. It is a noninvasive treatment that may help reduce pain and support recovery in certain conditions.
Treatment is generally well tolerated when performed by a trained provider using appropriate equipment and precautions. Your provider will review your medical history, medications, and any factors that may affect whether treatment is appropriate. Eye protection and device-specific safety guidelines are important.
Our clinic uses Erchonia low-level lasers. Different devices have different applications, and your provider selects the equipment appropriate for your treatment goals. FDA clearances apply to specific devices and uses. For example, the Erchonia FX-635 has cleared indications for certain chronic low-back pain and heel pain associated with plantar fasciitis.
Treatment is typically comfortable and painless. Many patients feel little or nothing during a session. Low-level lasers deliver nonthermal light rather than the intense heat used by surgical lasers.
Yes. Clinical studies support certain uses of low-level laser therapy. For example, a placebo-controlled study of the Erchonia FX-635 included in its FDA submission found greater pain reduction in the treatment group for chronic low-back pain.
Laser therapy may be considered for certain musculoskeletal pain conditions, including specific types of chronic low-back pain and plantar fasciitis. It has also been studied for neck pain. Your provider will determine whether it is appropriate for your symptoms and diagnosis.
The number and frequency of treatments depend on your condition, its severity, and your response to care. A series of visits may be recommended, with progress reassessed along the way. Results and the time needed to notice improvement vary from person to person.
Cost depends on the recommended treatment plan and whether laser therapy is provided individually or as part of a broader program. Contact our office for current pricing and payment options. Insurance coverage and HSA or FSA eligibility depend on your plan and should be confirmed before treatment.
Contact our office to schedule a consultation. We’ll discuss your symptoms, goals, medical history, and medications to determine whether laser therapy is appropriate. If recommended, we’ll explain what to expect, the proposed treatment schedule, and the cost before you begin.