3 OCT
Vision Stage
Dr. Christian Breymann
Prof. Dr. Christian Breymann is a lecturer and specialist in the fields of Gynecology, Obstetrics, and Perinatal Medicine. He speaks four languages: namely German, Italian, English and French. After studying medicine in Italy and Germany, he specialized in Obstetrics and Gynecology at the University of Zurich, later receiving his professorship in 2001. Prof. Christian Breymann founded his OB-GYN center in the heart of Zurich in 2004 and is affiliated with Hirslanden International Clinics and the University Hospital of Zurich. As a world-renowned researcher in the fields of Iron Deficiency and Anemia in women, he has published almost 80 articles in scientific journals in addition to having published his own book on Iron Deficiency and Anemia, currently in its second edition. He has created his own vitamin line to promote women’s health, aptly named: Fertility, Pregnancy, Beauty and Healthy Aging. This line has been expanded to include formulas for men’s health as well as immune support.
Clinical fields of expertise include: • Gynecology and Women’s Health • Vitamin and Hormone Replacement Therapy • Vaginal Laser Therapy and Rejuvenation • Iron Deficiency and Anemia in Women • Perinatal and Maternal-Fetal Medicine • Infertility
ABOUT THE SESSION
From periods to longevity: what every woman should know about her body
3 OCT · Vision Stage · 13:30
A woman’s biology is not static. From our reproductive years through pregnancy, postpartum, perimenopause, menopause and beyond, our hormones, metabolism, brain, bones, cardiovascular system and emotional health are constantly interacting and evolving.
Yet women’s health is still too often approached in fragments: fertility over here, hormones over there, mental health somewhere else — with symptoms treated individually rather than understood as part of a bigger biological picture.
This conversation explores what changes when we start looking at women’s health as a continuum rather than a series of isolated conditions.
Bringing together different perspectives on female biology, hormones, longevity and health, the panel will explore what women should understand about their bodies at different stages of life; how one phase can influence the next; and why symptoms may be signals worth understanding rather than problems to simply suppress.
Most importantly, we’ll ask a bigger question: What would women’s health look like if we stopped waiting for something to go wrong and instead gave women the knowledge, data and tools to understand their biology throughout their lives?