Abstract
This article studies an analytical approach associated with Laplace transform, experimental temperature data and a sequential concept over time to obtain the thermal damage and the temperature in living tissue due to laser irradiation. The effects of blood perfusion and the thermal relaxation time on the temperature of skin tissues and the resulting of thermal damage are investigated. The resulting of thermal damage to the tissue is assessed by the denatured protein range using the formulation of Arrhenius. The outcomes show that the hyperbolic bioheat model is reduced to the parabolic bioheat model when the relaxation time is close to zero. The numerical outcomes of thermal injuries and temperatures are graphically introduced. In conclusion, the comparison between the numerical computations and the existing experimental study displays that a current mathematical model is an effective tool for evaluating the biological heat transfer in biological tissues.