Light therapy device accelerates healing after dental procedures

Griffith University researchers unveiled “Nuralyte™,” a new light-based therapy tool roughly the size of an electric toothbrush. Tested in July, it enhanced mitochondrial activity and gene expression in bone-forming stem cells—key for accelerating healing and managing post-procedural pain. This technology could soon become a routine addition to post-operative care in dental surgeries, reducing recovery time and improving patient comfort

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Digital Dentistry Symposium debuts with focus on workflows