Are the locations on the map accurate?

No. The locations are approximate. They are used to identify an area, not a specific address.

SFPBM Members: The Membership Card of the Francophone Society for Photobiomodulation

This interactive map lists the members of the Francophone Society of Photobiomodulation (SFPBM). Search for a professional by name, organization, city, or ZIP code. Filter by profession or country.

Explore the SFPBM website

Data from the SFPBM's public map

Who are the members of the SFPBM?

The SFPBM brings together doctors, physicists, researchers, radiology technologists, nurses, and other professionals. All are interested in photobiomodulation (PBM). This technique uses red and near-infrared light to affect cells.

Most members are located in France. The organization also has members in Belgium, Switzerland, Monaco, Morocco, Réunion, and French Polynesia.

How do I use the membership card?

Type a name, organization, city, or ZIP code into the search bar.
Click on a profession to filter: doctor, physicist, researcher, nurse, and others.
Select a country from the list to narrow down the results.
Zoom in on the map to see the members in a specific area.
Switch from the "Members" tab to the "Organizations" tab to view the institutions.

Join the Francophone Society of Photobiomodulation

Are you a healthcare professional who practices PBM? You can sign up on the SFPBM website. Visit the SFPBM membership page. You can also find the society’s latest news at sfpbm.org.

Frequently Asked Questions About SFPBM Membership

What is the SFPBM?

The SFPBM is the Francophone Society for Photobiomodulation. It promotes medicine based on light, science, and evidence.

How can I find an SFPBM member near me?

Enter your city or ZIP code in the map's search bar. You can also zoom in on your area and filter by profession.

How do I become a member of the SFPBM?

You can sign up directly with the company on its official website, sfpbm.org.

What is photobiomodulation?

Photobiomodulation uses red and near-infrared light to stimulate cellular activity. Our comprehensive guide to photobiomodulation details its mechanisms, uses, and safety considerations.