Kohara Eye Clinic - Musashino

Friendly grandpa teacher. When there are patients still in the medical care, I think it is wondering to start pounding the last cleaning.

Ohara-sensei's gentle and polite explanation, the devoted care of the nursing staff who support it, can be entrusted to all the surgery.

I have been watching it since the hospital opened, and all the directors and staff are kind and reliable. It's painful and itchy because it's so popular that it's crowded and the waiting time is long, but everyone knows it well.

Since the inspection assistant will take care of the treatment, the examination will end smoothly (* ゚ ▽ ゜).

My family has undergone cataract surgery. The director was calm and the operation was good and reliable. Saturday was another teacher. The look was good, but I was afraid of being busy. I will be examined by the director.

The other clinic that I always take care of happened to be on a regular holiday, and my eye drops had run out, so I used this clinic, but the results were very disappointing. I have been to Kohara Ophthalmology once in the past, and this was the second time, but since the response was similar again, I decided to review it. The first point is that the waiting time is too long. I had to wait for more than an hour even though there weren't many patients. The examination itself is a general one such as a visual acuity test and an intraocular pressure test, but the doctor's examination itself is very rough and simple compared to other clinics. Rather, why do you have to wait so long for a medical examination that takes less than a minute? Every time I see one person, I even think that I am taking a break. However, what I was most concerned about was "extremely stingy eye drops for no reason" rather than waiting. For many years, I used eye drops for eye strain at multiple other ophthalmic clinics (not at the same time, of course, but at multiple clinics, such as when moving). Five bottles were prescribed each time. In addition, I had each clinic check that there was no problem with the prescription on a regular basis, but no matter how much I asked the doctor in charge of Kohara Ophthalmology, I would only prescribe up to two. I was coldly rejected. Of course, as I wrote earlier, I had always been prescribed 5 prescriptions at other clinics (I told them because I was asked the name of the specific clinic), and I had no problem with the examination. I also told him that he was hurt by his pride, but he couldn't hear that "other clinics are strange, and we (Kohara Ophthalmologist) are correct." I'm not saying which clinic is right for me, but I'm not saying which clinic is right, but I'm not saying that the amount is legally acceptable, so I'm going to use eye drops for eye strain that I always use. It's a hassle to come to get it frequently, so I just wanted him to prescribe "the same number as the number prescribed at other clinics", but he was a teacher who couldn't understand. Since I came to the hospital on Saturday, not all Kohara ophthalmologists may have such thoughts and responses, but my sincerity and compassion as a doctor made me feel very sad. It was. Also, before deciding what to do with the prescription amount, I wanted people to be aware that the clinic is also a type of service industry in terms of how to speak and explain. It may be because I don't want to prescribe something so stubbornly, or because of the management reason that I want to pay the examination fee many times, and the problem of pride between doctors (especially this one is strongly felt). It may be, but in any case, it has nothing to do with me as a patient who just wants to heal eye fatigue. It's better than nothing, so I had no choice but to get a prescription in the form of two eye drops and went to the dispensing pharmacy I always go to, but I don't know from the past data on the PC or the medicine notebook, but the pharmacist I was asked, "It seems that you are usually prescribed 5 bottles of this medicine, but was it okay to take 2 bottles this time? Do you have any problems with the medicine?" When I explained the situation there, the pharmacist said, "Mr. ◯◯ (the doctor in charge of Kohara Ophthalmology this time) always prescribes only a little to other patients," with a bitter smile. Was being done. At least at the dispensing pharmacy, the doctor seems to have been famous for prescribing only small amounts of eye drops. Of course, the drug will have side effects. However, as the drug doctor said, it is important to keep the usage amount after all, so it is not good to keep the usage amount and instill it in a short period of time even if two prescriptions are prescribed. On the contrary, even if 5 bottles are prescribed, there should be no problem if the usage amount is observed. Also, by chance, there was an elderly person who had been examined in front of me at the same Kohara Ophthalmology Department at the same dispensing pharmacy, but that person was prescribed only two "Hear Rain". .. Hyalein is a type of eye drop that is instilled many times a day, so I wonder why I only prescribe two. It's obvious that it will disappear soon, and I've never heard of Hyalein as a drug with strong side effects in the first place. I couldn't help but feel pity when I thought that I would be frequented by the clinic just for the two hyaleines that the elderly would soon run out of during the colder months. In my case, it was about 3000 yen including eye drops because it cost the initial examination fee + examination fee. On my days off, I had to spend 3,000 yen, see a doctor, and receive the medicine for two hours, and after all, I had to go to an ophthalmologist somewhere and get the same medicine prescribed. I would like the doctor in charge to understand the overall burden of such patients. Of course, even with eye drops, side effects will sometimes occur. However, it has been prescribed at other clinics, has been used for many years, has undergone regular examinations, and several other doctors have just prescribed that "it is okay to prescribe 5 bottles at a time". Eye drops for eyestrain. Since patients are not healthcare professionals, they "make time" to go to the hospital in their daily lives. Prescribing methods that require frequent hospital visits cannot be called "medical care for patients" in total. For this doctor ・ What is the prescription method that really benefits the patient? ・ What is medical treatment? Should the risk of doctors be minimized? • Does it make sense to show patients that they are better than other doctors? I want you to think seriously about that. I will never go to Kohara Ophthalmology again, but I wrote it for another patient who was convinced that this was a standard ophthalmology clinic and was inconvenienced.