Laser training advances women’s reproductive restoration care

The laser-technology training programme was a core activity of the 11th academic meeting on women’s health and reproductive restoration. Specialists, clinicians and researchers combined frontier teaching with hands-on practice to examine standardised clinical pathways.

Professor Xia Zhijun said laser technology is becoming an important clinical tool in reproductive restoration and called for closer integration of research, industry, education and healthcare to improve service quality.

The programme covered laser care for cervical and vulvar disease, vaginal laxity, urinary incontinence, pelvic-floor recovery, post-menopausal symptoms and reconstructive procedures. Speakers emphasised indications, parameter control, safety and long-term follow-up rather than a one-size-fits-all approach.

Clinical and technical specialists also discussed department development, equipment management, patient education and the physical principles behind wavelength and energy density, connecting medical decisions with the underlying laser science.

During the practical session, participants worked through standardised vaginal and vulvar procedures under expert supervision. Qualified trainees received completion certificates, supporting a more consistent training and clinical-governance system.