It doesn't have a very good reputation. Technically

There seem to be several doctors, but I wonder if there's a lottery system or a preferential treatment system, and from the looks of it, it seems to me that one of the doctors has drawn a scar. I got better with a second opinion. Thank you for all the medicine.

My mother, who has dementia, was hospitalized for rehabilitation after surgery. I met him when he entered the hospital because of the coronavirus, but I didn't see him until he was transferred. When I met him for the first time in a long time when he was transferred to another hospital, he was reduced to skin and was unconscious, unable to respond. Looking at the medication he was taking, he was instructed to take strong psychotropic drugs during the day and in the evening. I can only think that they are filling the shortage of nurses by immobilizing them with drugs. He was transferred to a nursing home for the elderly, but the doctor there was skeptical that he would not be able to eat at this point.

I've used it several times, but many people who came after me, probably due to reservations, were examined one after another, and I had to wait for more than two hours after issuing my consultation ticket, and even when there was no one in the waiting room, I had to wait quite a while. However, the examination only took a minute or two. I stopped going after that day.

I came to the hospital because I hurt my thumb during a club game. Since it was a Saturday afternoon, there were no vacant hospitals, so I went there. The doctor who examined me told me that it was a punctured finger and that it would heal quickly, and that I should come back on Monday. When I went on Monday, I found that the ligament in my thumb had been torn and it had dislocated. I was immediately hospitalized and underwent surgery. The surgery was done by Dr. Tanaka, and he wasn't as bad as other people's reviews said, but I can't forgive a doctor who didn't really touch or look at me on a Saturday and just poked my finger.

When I suffered a broken bone, he clearly showed me the direction.

I have been taking care of you for about 30 years now. My doctor at this hospital, Director Fujimoto, treats me very well, is very friendly, and is a very nice person. It's a hospital with a lot of very nice outpatient nurses.

I was examined for a sprained left foot, but they did not even palpate it, just x-rays and visual inspection. Furthermore, I was forced to purchase an expensive supporter without my consent, but when I checked on it after returning home, I found that I had been forced to wear a supporter for my right foot, which was the opposite of the one for my sprained left foot. i can't believe. This is the first time I have been treated so harshly. Everyone please be careful.

I went to the doctor with symptoms of spring finger. The treatment of the surgeon, Tanaka, was terrible. It's really terrible. He first recommended a supplement called equol without looking at my symptoms or condition. When I tried to talk to him, he cut me off and said, ``I haven't heard anything like that.'' At that point, I made a mistake in choosing a hospital and felt that I would never be cared for here again, so I was asked to undergo rehabilitation, but I refused and returned home. It was an incredible hospital.

When I sprained my ankle in a high school club activity, I came here to see it. Of course they took X-rays, and after that the doctor and nurse put a cast on me. I went to the hospital several times to get the progress, but after the treatment, they wrapped the bandage properly, and since I was in the sports club, I was worried that it would affect me, but I made a full recovery. The nurses were also very kind to me, and to be honest, I was looking forward to going to the hospital.