Learn about the non-invasive, FDA-cleared treatment for chronic heel pain from Plantar Fasciitis.1
Get fast, lasting relief from the pain of plantar fasciitis.2,*
Discover the fast, painless way to relieve the pain and inflammation of the heel associated with plantar fasciitis. The healing powers of our low level laser technology can reduce inflammation and eliminate pain in the plantar fascia in only a matter of weeks and return you to an active life once again.
Foot Pain Treatment FAQ’s
How does the treatment laser work?
The laser produces a low-level, or cold, output that has no thermal effect on the body’s tissue (you can’t even feel it). FDA-cleared for both efficacy and safety, FX 635’s low level laser technology works by stimulating a physiological response which accelerates healing.
Is the laser FDA cleared?
Yes. Erchonia submitted the results of their successful clinical trial and the laser was granted market clearance by the FDA in April 2014 for the reduction of chronic heel pain from plantar fasciitis.1
Are there any side effects?
There are no side effects; no pain, discomfort or recovery time of any kind. The treatment laser is completely non-invasive.
How was the treatment laser tested?
For both Low Back Pain and Plantar Fasciitis, the treatment laser received FDA clearance based on a double-blind, randomized, multi-site and placebo-controlled clinical trial.
Plantar Fasciitis – After just two treatments a week for three weeks, patients treated reported reduced pain at 2 weeks, 6 months and 12 months post-treatment.
Can I feel the laser working?
You will feel no heat or any sensation from the laser.
How soon could I experience relief?
Results vary from patient to patient but could appear after the first laser treatment.*
Watch Plantar Fasciitis Treatments In Action
We know you’ll have questions about the treatment of pain relating to your plantar fasciitis.
We are here to help!
2 Low-Level Laser Therapy for the Treatment of Chronic Plantar Fasciitis: A Prospective Study. Jastifer JR, Catena F, Doty JF, Stevens F, Coughlin MJ. 2014