Medical CE Beauty Equipment Fractional CO2 Laser Machine
This co2 laser machine is a highly concentrated and powerful beam of light that interacts with tissue in some extraordinary ways. Surgeons use CO2 because of their outstanding precision. The beam is so accurate that an area less than one millimeter in diameter can be treated, while scarcely affecting the surrounding tissue. Moreover, CO2 surgery is implemented in microsurgery and in rigid endoscopy, enabling surgical precision to a fraction of a millimeter
The spectral absorption of water provides the CO2 Surgical with the ability to coagulate, vaporize, or cut, tissue depending on the power density and the energy level applied by the surgeon. When the Co2 beam is defocused, the Co2 light vaporizes the soft tissue, and when the light is focused the Light can cut like scalpel.
The beam is a highly concentrated and powerful beam of light that interacts with tissue in some extraordinary ways. Surgeons use CO2 because of their outstanding precision. The beam is so accurate that an area less than one millimeter in diameter can be treated, while scarcely affecting surrounding tissue. Moreover, CO2 surgery is implemented in microsurgery and in rigid endoscopy, enabling surgical precision to a fraction of a millimeter
FEATURES
Compact and easy to operate Sealed-off CO2 technology CW, repeat pulse, and super pulse operation modes 7-joint spring-balanced articulated arm Pilot beam of 5mW Light Safety protection with alarming automatically
SPECIFICATION
Machinetype DWJPC015-A CO2 (sealed off) Wavelengths 10.6microns Mode Structure TEM00 Power to tissue 15W Co2 Light operation modes Repeat. CW. Super. Super pulse peak power 100W Aiming beam 3mW Light Beam delivery system 7-joint spring-balanced articulated arm Working radius 110cm Cooling system Water closed-cycle Control system Microprocessor control Warranty 1year Electrical 230VAC/50Hz or 120VAC/60Hz Package dimensions (cm) 102x37x47cm Gross weight by carton (kg) 28kg
APPLICATIONS
General Surgery: haemangioma, adipoma, steatoma, rectal cancer