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Lydia Award

PBM2024 was the largest WALT (World Association for Photobiomodulation Therapy) international conference in its 30-year history, and featured renowned speakers from around the globe, representing the latest advancements in Photobiomodulation research.

This congress which took place this weekend, comprised of a spectrum of inspirational lectures, ranging from basic science to clinical trials, catering to all medical, dental, medicine, nursing, physical therapy profession. WRIHW Fellow, Professor Paul Chazot Chaired the Neurorehabilitation session, and he, and his team contributed three presentations relating to recent revolutionary work in PBMT1070 initiated in Durham over 20 years ago, focused on central and peripheral neuropathologies, and Mental health. Congratulations to WRIHW PhD student, Lydia Kitchen who won the WALT student prize for her in vitro and in vivo work on Covid-induced brain neuropathies. Clinical validation for PBMT1070 is growing rapidly cross the world.