EWA Longevity and Bio Regenerative Medicine CPD Hybrid Seminar, Kota Kinabalu SABAH

KOTA KINABALU, SABAH – 31 July 2026

The European Wellness Academy (EWA) successfully concluded the CPD EWA Longevity Bio Regenerative Medicine Hybrid Seminar, held from 30–31 July 2026 at the EWA Auditorium in Kota Kinabalu, Sabah.

Conducted in a hybrid format, the seminar enabled participants to attend either physically or through live online participation. The CPD program concluded with a Live Q&A session, followed by the closing session and photo session.

The program was designed to provide healthcare professionals with an updated understanding of emerging concepts in regenerative and longevity medicine, while encouraging the integration of evidence-based approaches into contemporary healthcare practice. Main plot of the seminar was the growing importance of a proactive and preventive approach to healthcare, moving beyond the management of disease towards supporting healthy ageing, quality of life and long-term wellbeing.

Throughout the seminar, participants had the opportunity to engage with expert speakers and explore a range of topics related to cellular health, regenerative medicine, longevity strategies, bio-regenerative therapies, and innovative approaches to healthy ageing. The sessions also provided opportunities for professional exchange, discussion and knowledge sharing among participants from different healthcare backgrounds.

The hybrid format further expanded access to the program, allowing participants who were unable to attend physically to take part remotely. This approach reflects EWA’s continued commitment to making professional education and knowledge-sharing opportunities more accessible to healthcare practitioners both locally and internationally.

The two-day program was accredited for CPDE76553 by MMA Sabah and featured a series of CPD sessions covering emerging approaches in regenerative and longevity medicine.

Prof. Dr O. Nishkumai presented “Peptide-Based Approaches in Modern Cardiology,” discussing the relevance of peptide-based approaches in cardiovascular medicine and their potential therapeutic applications.

Prof. Dr R. L. Moya followed with “Peptides in Immune Modulation for Longevity,” highlighting the role of peptides in immune modulation and their potential relevance to healthy ageing and longevity.

Vr. Bawani Nesamany, MD presented “Citations Paralleling Peptide Tissue Repair – History and Recent Publications Review,” providing a review of historical references alongside recent publications relating to peptides and tissue repair.

Prof. Dr D. Klokol addressed “Maximizing the Therapeutic Potential of Cellular Therapy in Tissue Regeneration,” focusing on the potential applications of cellular therapy in tissue repair and regenerative medicine.

The morning session concluded with Dr N. Shyshkina, who presented “Neuroendocrine Balance: The Missing Link in Anti-Aging Peptide Therapy,” examining the relationship between neuroendocrine balance, ageing and peptide-based approaches.

On the second day, Dr N. Shyshkina opened the CPD program with “Introduction to Primary Diagnostics & Classifications of Neurodegenerative Disorders,” providing an introduction to the recognition and classification of neurodegenerative conditions.

Dr V. Chernykh then presented “Neurodefense: The Rise of Natural Agents in Preventing Cognitive Decline,” focusing on natural agents and their potential role in supporting neurological health and cognitive function.

The final scientific presentation was delivered by Dr M. Iemelianova, who presented “Microbiome and Female Urogenital Health: Probiotics, Biofilms, Urinary Health, and Recurrent Infections.” The session examined the relationship between the microbiome and female urogenital health, including probiotics, biofilms, urinary health and recurrent infections.