Christian Schyllert is a licensed doctor and doctor of medicine (PhD) from Umeå University. He obtained his Swedish medical certificate from the National Board of Health and Welfare in 2017. In addition to clinical experience, he holds a PhD with a research focus on asthma and respiratory diseases.
With a background of medical curiosity and care, he is passionate about meeting with the client and for combining medical expertise with a warm and professional approach.
In his work on hair loss, he attaches great importance to a careful and structured assessment. By mapping medical history, heredity, lifestyle factors and clinical findings, he ensures that every client receives an accurate treatment plan. He keeps himself constantly updated by taking note of the latest research, medical articles and established guidelines. For him, it is important that everything we do at the clinic is evidence-based and of high medical quality.
He has many years of experience in several medical fields, including:
Here you can see the most frequently asked questions and answers about Christian's work with us.
When assessing hair loss, I start with a thorough medical history, or anamnesis, to understand the course of time, triggering factors, and any concomitant symptoms. Among other things, I ask about how quickly the hair loss has come, whether it concerns the entire scalp or blemishes, and whether the patient has had stress, infection, weight changes, dietary changes, recent pregnancy or surgery. I also map medications, hormonal changes, heredity and autoimmune diseases. Then I do a clinical examination of the scalp and hairs: if there is inflammation, scars, peeling, broken hairs or bald spots. By combining anamnesis and clinical findings, one can usually determine what the hair loss is due to.
Quality assurance of a text is about ensuring that it fulfills its purpose, maintains high linguistic and content quality. First, I have to make sure that the text has a clear purpose and that the language is adapted to the intended target audience so that the information is conveyed in a good and simple way. In terms of content, I have to make sure that everything that is written is of course true and the information or arguments put forward are well substantiated with sources such as scientific articles or textbooks.
Ensuring the highest medical quality in a clinic requires systematic and continuous work in several areas. On the one hand, I must ensure that all our credentialed staff have the right skills and offer continuous further training and skill development in current areas. All care is based on current guidelines and scientific support. We continuously and systematically follow our working methods, procedures and guidelines.
“What I appreciate most about client work is meeting people. Every patient has their own story, their fears and their hopes, and being allowed to be a safe point in a situation that is often uncertain feels meaningful. I also enjoy working clinically because you can see that one's effort makes a difference. For me, the combination of medical knowledge and a human approach is what makes client work so rewarding.
During his career, Christian has conducted extensive scholarly work spanning both clinical practice and academic research. Through his dissertations and publications, he has contributed new knowledge, in-depth understanding and valuable perspectives in his medical specialist field.
Occupational chemical exposure and increased risk of asthma/rhinitis. — Schyllert C et al. Occup Environ Med. 2016 Oct.
Título de trabajo classificado em grupos socióeconomico y occupativo identificar subjectos con una rissión de respiratorio independiente de exposición laboral a vapour, gas, dusta, ou fumas. — Schyllert C et al. Eur Clin Respir J. 2018 May.
Occupational chemical exposure and increased risk of asthma/rhinitis. — Schyllert C et al. Occup Environ Med. 2016 Oct.
Low socioeconomic status associated with asthma and wheeze, especially in women. -Schyllert C et al. ERJ Open Res. 2020 Sep.
Occupation, socioeconomic status, and chronic respiratory disease — the EPILUNG study. — Jalasto J et al. Respir Med. 2021 May.
Childhood-onset asthma linked to lower educational level in young adulthood. Schyllert C “et al.” Respir Med. 2021 Sep.
Socio-economic inequalities in asthma and respiratory symptoms in a high-income country: changes from 1996 to 2016. — Schyllert C et al. J Asthma 2022 Feb.
