- Electronic payments only 05/07/25
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2025.05.07
We promotes cashless payment at the counter. Both insured and uninsured treatments are accepted.
Credit cards/Pay are accepted. - Antigen test for dengue fever available. 05/07/25
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2025.05.07
In fact, there are currently more outbreaks of dengue fever than measles in Japan.
The three main initial symptoms of dengue fever are ‘sudden high fever, pain behind the eyes and severe joint pain’, and the incubation period is mainly 4-7 days. It is the first infectious disease to be considered, especially if a sudden fever occurs after travelling to South-East Asia. The antigen test is based on a blood sample. Total cost ¥ 10,620 (incl. tax) - Invasive meningococcal infection in the Middle East (Saudi Arabia). 04/29/25
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2025.04.28
Inbound travel from the Middle East is reported to be increasing. The spread of infectious diseases through aircraft is well known.
Meanwhile, on 13 March 2025, the National Epidemiological Service of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia reported 11 confirmed cases of invasive meningococcal meningitis infection to WHO. All of these cases were associated with people who performed Umrah (small pilgrimage) in Saudi Arabia between 7 January and 12 March.WHO strongly recommends that all people planning to attend large gatherings such as Hajj (grand pilgrimage) and Umrah are vaccinated against meningococcal infection at least 10 days before the trip It strongly recommends that they be vaccinated against meningococcal infection at least 10 days prior to travel. - Tick-borne encephalitis vaccine is now available. 03/04/25
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2025.03.04
This vaccine is against Tick-Borne Encephalitis(TBE) caused by a virus carried by ticks that live from Eastern Europe to Russia and from Far Eastern Russia to north-eastern China and partly to Hokkaido. It is recommended especially for long-term stays in Eastern Europe.
- Major respiratory viral diseases (COVID, influenza, RS) monitoring status 10/19/24
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2024.10.19
Seasonal respiratory viral diseases, whether influenza or RS viruses, show almost the same epidemic timing and dynamics worldwide.
The C.D.C utilises data from sewage samples and emergency department visits to graphically display the effective reproduction numbers and publish the real-time epidemic status, i.e. ‘now’ and ‘which way it is going’, at a glance. - 20-valent pneumococcal vaccine(Prevenar20®︎) is now available for those 65 and older. 09/07/24
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2024.09.07
Recommended Vaccination Methods by CDC
1. If you have never received pneumococcal vaccine before, pneumococcal prophylaxis is completed with a once-in-a-lifetime dose of pneumococcal vaccine 20-valent (Prevenar 20). (or 15-valent (Vaxneuvance), followed by an additional dose of Pneumovax 23 at least one year later*)
* For immunocompromised individuals or those with cochlear implants or CSF leaks, additional Pneumovax 23 vaccinations can be given at a minimum interval of 8 weeks.
2. If a person has already received Pneumovax 23 and subsequent Prevenar 13, one dose of Prevenar 20 is recommended. There is no need to leave a specific interval between those previous vaccinations and the Prevenar 20 vaccination. - RS virus vaccine
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2024.01.15
RS virus is a respiratory infection virus that, like influenza, causes pneumonia; RS virus infections are generally mild in adults, but can cause hospitalization for pneumonia, especially if there is an underlying medical condition. It is as contagious as influenza and can have a similar or slightly higher mortality rate.
The efficacy of the adult RS virus vaccine (Arexvy ®︎) against the development of lower respiratory tract disease caused by RS virus in adults aged 60 years and older was 82.5% and 94.6%, especially in adults with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, asthma, chronic respiratory/lung disease, diabetes, chronic heart failure, advanced liver or renal disease. Major adverse reactions were reported as swelling or pain at the vaccination site in 60% and fatigue/muscle pain in 30%.
At present, the vaccine is supposed to be given once a year in fall and winter. There are no restrictions on the interval between vaccinations with other vaccines (except the corona vaccine), and simultaneous vaccination is possible.
- We do not require patients to wear masks when you come to our clinic, except for those with coughing.
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2023.11.08
As a rule, staff members at our clinic do not wear masks. As an exception, only a doctor wear masks. Regardless of the prevalence of coronavirus, physicians who are in close proximity to patients are at extremely high risk of direct droplet exposure. Doctor is at risk of exposure not only to ordinary cold viruses such as influenza, but also to severe infectious agents such as Mycobacterium tuberculosis. Tuberculosis, for example, is estimated to infect as many as one-third of the world’s population if latent TB infection is included.
- Currently, there is a severe shortage of antipyretics, cough medicines, antibiotics, anti-diarrhea medicines, and many other medicines on the market, so prescriptions may not meet your requests.
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2023.11.07