San-ai Hospital - Morioka

I went to various hospitals where she was in a bad condition, but I couldn't even find out the close examination of Ai Medical University, who didn't know the cause of it! But I was diagnosed with liver cancer for the first time at Sanai Hospital. I am happy with her now. Thank you

Even though I'm not feeling well, the nurse doesn't care, and the doctor doesn't listen to me well, even though I've been waiting. Things go on just because of the hospital's convenience, such as the waiting time being unnecessarily long. This does not build a sense of trust, so a practitioner may be better.

The doctors, nurses, and receptionists were all kind and polite. The doctor listened to me carefully. The hospital is also very beautiful. Thanks to you, I feel better. Thank you very much.

I went for a medical checkup. It may depend on the course, but do you only see it? I feel like that! However, the nurse who got the blood was very good feeling. Also, I want you to collect blood. In addition, I went for a medical checkup, but even if I go for a reservation, wait for an hour for the doctor's examination after the examination and pay for it! It is the worst though it is not crowded. Medical examination is called by one person every 15 minutes, does not have a doctor? I don't like this hospital anymore! Also, health check up. It can not be helped because of the designation of the company I will never go in private.

I went because my cough was terrible and scary. I'm not called even though it's free. I told him that he might have a bad cough and a sore throat, but he was laughed at because he was worse than Corona, and even if he told me that he would pay for the test, it would be wasteful, money and time. .. .. One month later, I was in the news about a nosocomial infection. I wonder if there are only stupid doctors.

When my relative's aunt was in the hospital, I got a call from this hospital for some reason. I was asked to buy and bring it because I didn't have enough luggage for hospitalization, but I refused to ask there because I have a son.

I had a severe throat pain and everything else was fine, but when I called in advance, I was told to come immediately because I would be testing for corona and flu. There was a prefabricated hut beside the south entrance, and a parking lot for fever patients next to it. There was no one other than me. I did a questionnaire, a health insurance card, a temperature measurement, and two stuffy noses. The result waited there 15 minutes later. The result was negative, but there was no medical examination inside, and I got a rough medicine and ended up. It's a shame, but the times are like that.

The word shunt trouble was so urgent that it was not appropriate. It happened suddenly at the end of dialysis on Friday night. The nurse's words, "The sound of the shunt is weakening," began to engulf my heart in the dark clouds with the anxiety that would arise. However, Mr. O, a shunt specialist, rushed to see if he was a night shift. The teacher, "After all, did you have it until the end of the month? It was a difficult decision." Shunt bypass surgery was recommended as soon as possible after the beginning of the year. I postponed it because I can only scrape snow in a couple living together because there is a lot of snow this year. The next day, the weak beats seemed to have some beats, but they were different from the usual beats. Before noon, I decided to go to the hospital for the time being. The nurse said, "This is bad. I'm calling the teacher now." Again, Dr. O immediately examined me. "Coagulation is occurring. Heparin should be infused immediately. You are hospitalized as it is." Immediately from there, heparin infusion was continued for 3 days for 24 hours. By the way, a blood vessel extends from the wrist shunt to the elbow, then suddenly bends from the elbow, wraps around the back of the arm, and extends toward the heart. This time, at the same time that the shunt was occluded by calcification, the narrowed part around the elbow began to be closed, and coagulation began in the entire blood vessel. Dr. O explained the strategy of giving up the recovery of the shunt, creating a shunt that connects to a new artery in the elbow joint, and expanding the narrowed part around the elbow with a balloon to secure blood flow. The narrowed part of the first stage was extremely difficult to expand due to calcification, but it was completed with the minimum secured. The next day's surgery is a new shunt bypass reconstruction, but it can be seen from the conversation between the surgeons O and S that this is also not progressing as expected due to calcification of blood vessels. After the surgery, there was no pulsation and the flow rate was not good. However, after returning to bed for a while, there is a pulsation, albeit little by little. When you put your ear on it, you will hear a certain flow rate. "I will decide tomorrow morning whether I will be able to recover to the point where I can dialyze tomorrow morning, or whether I will expand with a balloon again." The next day, Dr. O took an echo device and re-examined in bed. There is no problem with the flow rate and pulsation. "Given the risk of forcibly ballooning and damaging, let's see what happens if there is no problem with dialysis." Now, dialysis with a blood flow of 240 for 5 hours has started. After the early stages of excitement, I gradually regained my composure, and everything ended without incident. Just perfect. Bypass surgery was a great success. "If there is nothing wrong with tomorrow's dialysis, you can leave the hospital." I only thank Mr. O. I'm really thankful to you. I'm just grateful that I've brought it so far from that state.