The American Laser Study Club (ALSC) is thrilled to announce the lineup of 36 esteemed speakers for the 2024 , taking place from February 2-4, 2024, in sunny San Diego, California. This year’s symposium promises to be an unparalleled platform for learning and networking, featuring multidisciplinary experts in Tethered Oral Tissues (TOTS), laser surgery, frenectomy/frenuloplasty techniques, and more.

Register to learn about surgical lasers with a focus on airways disorders treatments from leaders and pioneers at the ALSC’ 5th Annual Symposium!! The 2022 Symposium will be held February 11-13, 2022, at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. Hands-on laser labs will be available throughout the Symposium to practice surgical laser techniques and simulated procedures.

The Breathe Course: Online This 5-day, live-streamed course delves into the research on, impacts/diagnosis of, and treatment options for tethered oral tissues and sleep-disordered breathing in children and adults. Plus new content on innate immunity and best practices in telemedicine. The Baby Breathe Course: Online To keep up the momentum around education and support of the airway, sleep medicine, and health as a whole; We are excited to Collaborate with Dr.

Don’t miss this opportunity to attend the 2020 (ALSC) 3rd Annual Symposium held February 28, 29 and March 1, 2020, at the Delray Beach Marriott near Fort Lauderdale, FL. “Breathe and Thrive” is the theme of the 2020 Symposium and it is focused on airway disorders. Join us for more than 40 exhilarating presentations in three sessions by physicians, dentists, and other specialists.

dl.gallery-item{margin-bottom:0;padding-bottom:0; Thank you, to everyone that attended the LightScalpel / Aesculight / LuxarCare Open House on January 4, 2018. The Open House allowed doctors, community members, and families to tour the new facility, learn firsthand about laser surgery and surgical laser manufacturing, as well as learn from the LightScalpel / Aesculight laser doctors.

Upcoming chance to meet and learn from Martin Kaplan, DMD, at the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry Annual Session 2017, May 26-28 in Washington, D.C. Ask the Clinician:Infant Frenectomies in My Pediatric Dentistry Practice Breastfeeding problems associated with infants’ Tongue- and Lip-Ties manifest themselves through infants’ failure to thrive and include, but are not limited to: inability for baby’s lips, mouth and tongue to properly latch on mother’s breast; inability to stimulate milk production through vigorous nursing, resulting in low milk supply; improper tongue mobility may prevent babies from clearing milk from their mouth; painful nursing, colic, reflux, speech difficulties; sleep deprivation for mother and infant due to frequent feedings; etc.