I went to the hospital for a delicate medical condition, but they kept calling me my full name in the crowded waiting room, and the diagnosis was so random that I was worried that I was being properly examined, and the explanations were so vague that I couldn't understand what they were saying. I felt like I was being treated poorly. Even if a clinic has a bad reputation, there are an infinite number of sick people, so there is no problem attracting customers. I wonder if there are many low-quality clinics because the privileged business continues even if the service is not improved. What did you want to do that made you study hard and become a doctor? I would like to write my personal impressions that if you can't face patients, you should quit that kind of work. I was writing reviews when filling out the medical questionnaire, so I think a lot of the high ratings may have been posted by Sakura.

I received the influenza vaccine. I chose this clinic because it was near the station and I could go to the clinic until a little late without making an appointment due to work. When I wrote on my pre-examination form that I was taking medication, the doctor asked me for the name of the medication, but the doctor didn't seem to know the name of the medication and said, ``There aren't many drugs that are contraindicated for combinations, so it's okay.'' I didn't even look into it. I checked in advance to see if the drugs I was taking were contraindicated and thought it would be okay, but since I'm an amateur, I thought I'd ask my doctor to make a decision, but this is what happened. After that, I took it again, but I got worried and called my local pharmacy to confirm that it was not contraindicated. I don't want to go to this doctor or this hospital anymore. The nurses and reception staff were very responsive.

Refused in medical assistance because I do not speak Japanese.

Dr. TKB, your examination is too appropriate. It's really appropriate. (Not served) Please do not cross your legs during the examination. It's unpleasant. Looks too rough (T-shirt) I think it should be done a little better. You can easily see the flow of each examination. It's a good job to get paid for it.

Shinjuku West Exit, 5th floor of the Daikoku Pharmacy building in front of the Shinjuku Post Office On the JR West Exit, Tokyo Metro, and Toei Oedo Line, exit 7 (exit in front of Yodobashi Camera) is the closest. The Shinjuku West Exit is under redevelopment, so available stairs and exits may change from time to time. This is a clinic that emphasizes speed. I only come to get prescription medicines. He is kind...and kindly examines you when you are not feeling well or having a hard time. I don't think this is a clinic that seeks such things. In a good way. Many of the teachers are young, and there are no older, grandfatherly teachers who feel at ease just by talking to them. Perfect for busy people, it's a great help when you need a quick prescription cold medicine. In that sense, it's conscientious. It's crowded right after the clinic opens, during the first half of lunch time, and around the end of work, but you rarely have to wait an hour. If you are waiting for more than 30 minutes for a consultation that does not involve a fever, it is better to ask the receptionist to see if your turn has been skipped. You can see the doctor without having to wait that long. Recommended for busy people. Since the coronavirus, patients with fever have been waiting on bench seats on the stairs outside the clinic. It's a cold place due to the wind passing through the stairs, so if you're feeling the chill, please come and wear enough warm clothing. Please note that when paying, you will be recommended a pharmacy on the 6th floor of the same building. I can't recommend it at all. The pharmacists talked a lot and didn't seem to be concentrating on their work. Are they managed by the same corporation?

This time, I was too busy to go to a family doctor near my home, so I used this one near my workplace.As mentioned in the evaluation comments, the receptionists were very responsive and I didn't have any particular problems, but the man who diagnosed me... I felt like I was trying to get over it quickly, so I took a PCR test and a flu test, but as anyone who has been tested will know, of course I ended up having a stick shoved up my nose and sneezing a lot, but at that moment. He turns up the air purifier that was placed in front of him to maximum strength, has the worst attitude toward patients, and doesn't even ask about the patient's condition in detail, just trying to get things done quickly and get the job done quickly so he can just get the money. I felt so strong that the night I was told that both tests were negative, my fever rose to 39.3 degrees, and the next day I went to my family doctor, who tested positive for the flu and wasted my money. At my family doctor, I get two types of results right away after one test, but here they do one test at a time, and if you have coronavirus, you can get the results on your phone in the evening, so I don't want to go there again because the technology is inferior. You should think that most of the people who gave a rating of 5 are receptionists.

one of the doctor in internal department were rude and disrespectful. It's the worst, unpleasant hospital experience in tokyo.

There are many doctors and examination rooms, and the turnover is extremely fast. It was the first time I went to the hospital and was able to come out in less than 20 minutes. You can download the medical questionnaire from our website, so if you are visiting us for the first time, we recommend that you print it out and prepare it in advance. The examination itself was okay, and I never felt uncomfortable. On the contrary, I felt that he was very kind as he repeatedly reiterated important points for treatment. This is a clinic that I would use again.

I posted it at the end of last month, but it seems like it didn't post properly. When I was waiting in the waiting room, I could hear Dr. Shiraishi's voice from the 6th appointment. He was diagnosed with syphilis, and they asked about his partner and whether he played in such places. Regarding dermatological medicines, patients were told that Rinderon V is more effective than VG because it does not contain G, and patients were asked if it was okay to take hay fever medicine before surgery. . He seems to be a young doctor, but I don't want him to be examined by a doctor who doesn't have the minimum level of delicacy and knowledge. If by any chance you meet this doctor, you will be transferred to a different hospital.

I always take dermatological medicine. A one-month supply of vitamin-based oral medicine costs about 1,500 yen covered by insurance. My acne has cleared up since I started taking the prescribed medicine. They said they could only give me one month's supply, but I was able to get more by taking the medicine three times a day (I'm very busy and can't go often, so I'm grateful). I think the reception staff and doctors on the 5th floor are very responsive. I have a simple image without saying too much. I'm here to prescribe medication, so I appreciate the quick response. You will be called with your full name in a loud voice, so be careful if you don't want to be recognized. There is a prescription pharmacy on the 6th floor, and I heard a young woman and a young man chatting and laughing loudly. Due to the location, the pharmacy is friendly (?)