Paris Keynezhad
Member of board
M.Sc., Ph.D., CMI (HIPAA Certified)
Dr. Paris Keynezhad began her educational journey with degrees in Neurophysiology and Embryology and further pursued her Ph.D. in Developmental Biology. Commencing her activities in research and clinical domains in 1999.
Completing the advanced PGD techniques at the Saint Barnabas Institute in New Jersey, alongside expertise in ART, provided a foundation for collaboration on various research projects in molecular genetics, reproductive biology, and the applications of artificial intelligence (AI) and robotics in ART methods. The outcome of these endeavors resulted in over 70 scientific/research articles some of them published in reputable ISI journals or presented at scientific congresses.
Paris has also served as a compiler and editor for more than 21 book titles. She authored “Deadly Flu” and is the editor for “Noah Teachings and Lessons on Nutrition,” focusing on lifespan and aging. Her most recent work is a trilogy covering trauma, parenting, and aging.
In 2005, after establishing a complementary medicine research department in an NGO where she was working, she actively engaged with medical specialists and participated in raising awareness among patients, debunking myths, and ensuring their safety in the field of treatment.
Her involvement in humanitarian and human rights activities dates back to 2009. Collaborating with renowned human rights organizations such as Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch (HRW), FIDH, CPI, and the World Organization against Torture (OMCT), she supports families of political prisoners, journalists in exile, and refugees in various countries. Her efforts also include some lectures in OHCHR and European Parliament meetings on human rights, and over 1500 hours of consultation and assistance in social, legal, medical, and human rights services in the United Kingdom and (remotely) in the States.
Since 2021, she joined the PENS unit, contributing as an active member of the board with the aim of aiding patients and vulnerable populations.