Ieda Hospital - Toyota

I have been hospitalized since August 23, 2020. I think that everyone is evaluating it as a hospital, so I will post mainly on facilities. I hope it will be helpful for those who plan to use it ♪ I will come to the hospital in the afternoon of 8/23 and first unload my luggage from the car. Since it was Sunday, it was possible to park near the entrance. Parking space for inpatients is also secured, so you can be hospitalized by your own car, but it will be open-air parking. You can rent a stainless steel dolly to carry your luggage, but you will have to carry it by hand to the front door as the wheels are small and cannot be taken outdoors. I brought 4 cases of drinks, so I brought my own dolly. You will be guided to the room as it is and store your luggage. I choose a quadruple room or a private room, but I was recommended to have a private room because I declared snoring (^^;) The price of the room varies depending on the equipment, but the most value is 5500 yen I thought the room was large enough. By the way, a 19-inch TV, DVD, and small refrigerator can be used with a prepaid card in the room. There is also a wardrobe, two sitting chairs and a small table. The refrigerator costs 100 yen for 24 hours, and the TV costs 1000 yen for 920 minutes. Other washing machines and dryers are also payable by credit card. I used the refrigerator for the first time, but stopped using it because I only had water and tea in the room where I kept the air conditioner. The TV is also unused because it is just for viewing with the DX antenna media converter and i-pad that I use at home. An original system has been built for Wi-Fi, but LINE and Radiko will not connect unless you log in to the system first. This post is posted on that system, but Google map is fine. There are plenty of vending machines, including milk, yogurt, pudding, and calorie mate, but what do you want to add to your stomach? The vending machines in the 2nd floor ward have a free hot water button. Bringing in stick coffee or soup is likely to save you money. I think the price setting is a little more valuable than the vending machines in the city (^^) v There is a FamilyMart right next to the hospital, so some people were shopping. There is a shop next to the nurse station on the 2nd floor, but only the essentials after surgery are handled and the business hours are 30 minutes from 11:00 to 11:30 (6th photo). ◆ What to bring ・ Towels: I think it's good to think of dark blue or dark-colored towels as bleeding at the wound. ・ Underwear is safe if the inside is not white. In addition, we recommend boxer briefs and other fit items, and polyester items are more suitable than cotton items for attaching napkins. ・ Tableware: Chopsticks and a glass are all you need for the meals provided. Forks and spoons are attached to vending machines, so even if I bought yogurt or pudding, there was no turn and I never used it. There may be disposable chopsticks and paper cups for those who don't mind washing after each meal and don't mind environmental problems. ・ If you have a circular cushion, we recommend that you bring it with you as it is recommended to use it when sitting in the room. Many people have posted about meals, but I think it's normal. I chose hydrangea, but it was moist (^^;) I miss the company food, Mr. Greenhouse, thank you always! 20200911 postscript About the products at the shop. It's been a week since I was discharged, but the exudate hasn't stopped yet, so the stock of gauze for my butt is running out. I made an additional purchase while I was in the hospital, but after I was discharged I thought I should buy it at a drug store, but when I decided to buy it, I couldn't find a suitable one. After all, I decided to go to Ieda Hospital to buy it, so I recommend that you buy gauze at the time of discharge in anticipation of the amount after discharge. The quantity depends on the postoperative course, so I can't say it unconditionally, but I think that 4 sheets / day x 10 days is the minimum required for myself, who said that the course is going well.

A hospital with a long history. I take a gastrocamera regularly, but I can take it with confidence, so I can trust it, and there is no doubt that I will go here rather than seeing a doctor at a poor clinic.

About 3 months ago, I had an anal fistula and had an emergency operation ? I made an incision in the pus. Two and a half months ago, I was hospitalized for anal fistula and had surgery. The teacher was very easy to talk to and I was grateful for the polite explanation. And on the day of surgery. I had lumbar anesthesia, but it didn't hurt at all. It may be because he put a painkiller sticker on his waist in advance ☺️ It was an important hemorrhoid surgery, but I was grateful that there was no particular pain and there was no pain after the operation. Maybe I'm just pain resistant ? I'm still going to the hospital, but I thought there was no doubt at this hospital.

He was hospitalized for about 2 weeks for radical surgery for anal fistula. It was my first hospitalization in my life. There was no pain in the surgery, and there was almost no pain after the surgery. Both teachers and nurses are polite and easy to interact with It was a very good hospital stay.

I took a gastrocamera. The gastrocamera here is amazing. When I hit the sedative at another hospital, it didn't work at all, so I was very anxious, but here I was worried that the sedative would work, but I fell asleep in about 3 seconds. I did. When I noticed it, it was after it was over. I remember feeling like I was sobbing, but I don't remember at all because it was a dream. The nurse was also very kind.

I was hospitalized for about 3 weeks with an anal fistula. The teachers and nurses were kind, the surgery was not so painful, and the food was delicious and comfortable! The most unbearable thing was endoscopy without sedatives before surgery. I don't think it will be more painful than that if you can overcome it.

The laxative before the test was painful, but the surgery and anesthesia did not cause any pain or nausea, so I was able to spend it comfortably. I was hospitalized for about a week, but I am grateful to all the medical staff for their kindness.

Colorectal polyp resection. As a result of the examination, three polyps were found and excised. From 3 days before the operation, I took a liquid medicine in the hospital to clean the intestines on the day according to the dietary restrictions, and then I had the operation, but it ended while I was asleep because I used a sedative. One of the polyps was so large that he was hospitalized but had no pain or bleeding (melena). I was hospitalized for four days and was discharged after receiving the final examination on the fourth day in the morning. I was warned that I would stay at home for the next 10 days and refrain from exercising, driving, and drinking alcohol. I was told to be careful because there are a lot of people who come back to the hospital because they have bleeding or pain due to bleeding or pain because they have no pain during the period. Colorectal polyp resection is covered by life insurance, so if you have insurance, you should apply. I chose a private room without a toilet (¥ 5500). Since the private room has an air conditioner, it is helpful to be able to set the temperature to your liking. Many people come by car because the hospital is not conveniently located, but those who are hospitalized should stop at the yellow line. The parking lot is large with 137 cars. Ieda Hospital is a famous specialty hospital, so I trust it. I think those who see this comment have bad hemorrhoids and large intestine, so I hope that everyone will get better soon.