Masahiro Kami, M.D., Ph.D. President, Medical Governance Research Institute, Tokyo, Japan Anything made by humans cannot eliminate the...

Kana Yamamoto, M.D., Ph.D Physician, Medical Governance Research Institute The Japan Meteorological Agency (※1) announced on August 1st...

Accessible Rail Medical Services Tetsuikai, Navitas Clinic Kawasaki, Tetsuya Tanimoto, MD GLP-1 receptor agonists are very popular around...

Masahiro Kami, M.D., Ph.D. President, Medical Governance Research Institute, Tokyo, Japan However, this incident occurred in Fukushima, Mr. Munakata's home prefecture. Perhaps he had an interest due to it being about his hometown. He said, "Since a junior asked," and introduced me to an excellent female staff member. She came to the medical research lab at Tokyo University and spent about two hours listening to the situation. After hearing my explanation, she said, "It's not

Masahiro Kami, M.D., Ph.D. President, Medical Governance Research Institute, Tokyo, Japan I recently had the opportunity to revisit the 2006 arrest incident of an obstetrician at Fukushima Prefectural Ohno Hospital. This was due to assisting Yuria Iyano, a student from Yokohama City University Medical School, with her report. Ms. Iyano chose to study under Professor Suzuki at the Graduate School of Public Policy, University of Tokyo, as part of her external training curriculu

Mutsuko Ohnishi, MD, Internal medicine physician in Boston, USA Researchers from Harvard University reported in September last year that...

Masaharu Tsubokura, M.D., Ph.D. Chief Professor, Department of Radiation Health Management, School of Medicine, Fukushima Medical...

Makoto Kosaka, Orange Home-care Clinic I have completed my initial training and now work at the Orange Home Care Clinic, specializing in...

Makoto Kosaka, Orange Home-care Clinic I am a third-year medical resident, working at the Orange Home Care Clinic in Fukui City, Fukui...

Masahiro Kami, M.D., Ph.D. President, Medical Governance Research Institute, Tokyo, Japan The collective strike by medical residents in South Korea has become a topic of global discussion. Not only has it been covered by our national media, but on April 4th, the "New York Times" in the United States also published an extensive explanatory article. Why has such a situation arisen in South Korea? This paper aims to discuss the background. Increasing Medical Demand in South Kore

Masahiro Kami, M.D., Ph.D. President, Medical Governance Research Institute, Tokyo, Japan The Kobayashi Pharmaceutical red yeast rice issue has sparked discussions about the safety of health foods, highlighting that Japan is following a trend already established in the U.S. two decades ago. Part of Abenomics, the functional food labeling system initiated in April 2015, was modeled after the U.S.'s Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act (DSHEA) established in 1994. This

Mutsuko Ohnishi, MD Internal medicine physician in Boston, USA Following up on our previous article, we're diving back into the...

Mutsuko Ohnishi, MD. Internal medicine physician in Boston, USA Semaglutide: 40% Continue Prescriptions After One Year Researchers at the...

Mutsuko Ohnishi, MD. Internal medicine physician in Boston, USA "O-O-O-Ozempic..." a rhythmic and uplifting tune. This is the commercial...

Yudai Kaneda Hokkaido University School of Medicine "Vaccination Error in 48 People: Nurse Mistakenly Gives Subcutaneous Injection...