ホンマでっか!?TV 241002

  • 2 days ago
Transcript
00:00:00This year, about 80% of Japanese people are tired due to the survey on fatigue.
00:00:13Japan is the world's largest country of fatigue as the Japanese word for fatigue is translated into English.
00:00:21This year, there are many people who can't get rid of their summer fatigue.
00:00:26Now is the chance to recover from fatigue before the busy end of the year.
00:00:31So tonight, we're going to show you a new way to recover from accumulated fatigue.
00:00:38First, a new way to eat to recover from fatigue.
00:00:44Eating stamina food makes you tired.
00:00:50I don't know what stamina food is.
00:00:55Salmon mayonnaise is also a stamina food.
00:00:59It's good for your body.
00:01:01Mr. Hashimoto, please.
00:01:03Stamina food, such as eel and grilled meat, makes you tired rather than recover.
00:01:12For example, carbohydrates can be digested in about three hours.
00:01:18Fatty foods take about six hours to digest.
00:01:22During that time, you have to eat a lot.
00:01:24You have to adjust your autonomic nerves, so you get tired.
00:01:27It's a long time ago that energy was exhausted and tired.
00:01:33You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:01:37I can't get tired.
00:01:40The only person who can get tired is Mr. Sanwa.
00:01:44That's not true.
00:01:46I'm sorry.
00:01:48That's not true.
00:01:50I'm sorry.
00:01:52I've been talking to him for a long time.
00:01:54Two hours later, he eats less rice.
00:01:57When did you eat rice?
00:01:59He eats a lot of rice.
00:02:02It's a strange story for all four of us.
00:02:04Everyone around me is very happy.
00:02:08That's fine.
00:02:10You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:02:12You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:02:14You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:02:16You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:02:18You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:02:20You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:02:22You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:02:24You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:02:26You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:02:28You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:02:30You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:02:32You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:02:34You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:02:36You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:02:38You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:02:40You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:02:42You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:02:44You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:02:46You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:02:48You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:02:50You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:02:52You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:02:54You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:02:56You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:02:58You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:03:00You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:03:02You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:03:04You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:03:06You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:03:08You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:03:10You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:03:12You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:03:14You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:03:16You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:03:18You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:03:20You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:03:22You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:03:24You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:03:26You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:03:28You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:03:30You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:03:32You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:03:34You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:03:36You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:03:38You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:03:40You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:03:42You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:03:44You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:03:46You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:03:48You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:03:50You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:03:52You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:03:54You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:03:56You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:03:58You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:04:00You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:04:02You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:04:04You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:04:06You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:04:08You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:04:10You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:04:12You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:04:14You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:04:16You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:04:18You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:04:20You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:04:22You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:04:24You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:04:26You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:04:28You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:04:30You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:04:32You can't get tired just because you went to eat grilled meat, right?
00:04:34Be careful of the sweet stuff.
00:04:36He's a comedian.
00:04:38He's a comedian.
00:04:40Be careful of the sweet stuff.
00:04:42He looks like he likes sweet stuff.
00:04:44He looks like he likes sweet stuff.
00:04:46How about you, Noiz?
00:04:48I like sweet stuff.
00:04:50I eat chocolate late at night.
00:04:52I eat chocolate late at night.
00:04:54I get a little hungry during that time.
00:04:56I get a little hungry during that time.
00:04:58I eat it to satisfy my hunger.
00:05:00How old are you, Nagase?
00:05:02I'm 25 now.
00:05:04I'm 25 now.
00:05:06You seem to be tired.
00:05:08You seem to be tired.
00:05:10You seem to be tired.
00:05:12I'm a little tired.
00:05:14I'm a little tired.
00:05:16It's a lot of work.
00:05:18It's a lot of work.
00:05:20I'm too busy with work.
00:05:22My mother is tired, too.
00:05:24I wake up at 5 in the morning.
00:05:26I wake up at 5 in the morning.
00:05:28I make three bentos and eat them.
00:05:30Yes, that's right.
00:05:32Where did you go looking for your husband?
00:05:35If you step back a little.
00:05:38He's not that small, is he?
00:05:40No, no, no.
00:05:41He's small.
00:05:42My husband was finally
00:05:43pulled out of his eldest son.
00:05:51How old is he now?
00:05:52He's in the second year of high school.
00:05:54He was pulled out.
00:05:55He was pulled out.
00:05:56He was pulled out by his 12th son.
00:05:59He's having an affair with Shouichi's daughter.
00:06:03He's not that small, is he?
00:06:05He's not having an affair with Shouichi, is he?
00:06:08I heard that Kanechika-san is very tired.
00:06:11No, no, no.
00:06:12I'm in the best condition today.
00:06:15I'm usually pretty tired.
00:06:17Oh, really?
00:06:18I'm usually very sleepy.
00:06:21Oh, well, you're busy.
00:06:23You're doing a lot of things.
00:06:25When I'm tired,
00:06:27I feel like I'm not alive
00:06:29if ordinary people change.
00:06:30Oh, really?
00:06:31That's how tired I am.
00:06:32I can't get up.
00:06:33Are you okay?
00:06:34Mr. Kimura.
00:06:35I'd like to ask Mr. Rintaro.
00:06:37Kanechika-san, don't you sometimes smell like pee?
00:06:39Why are you asking Mr. Rintaro?
00:06:41Do I smell like pee?
00:06:42I have a bad breath.
00:06:44He's like a kid.
00:06:46He's like a kid.
00:06:47When I get tired,
00:06:50my body actually smells like pee.
00:06:56Ammonia, which is a type of fatigue,
00:06:58rises from the pores of the body
00:07:01like an aura.
00:07:04It doesn't matter how old you are.
00:07:07It doesn't matter how old you are.
00:07:08Even young people
00:07:09smell like pee.
00:07:11Ammonia in the body
00:07:13is produced by the decay of protein
00:07:15in the intestines.
00:07:17It is absorbed by the body
00:07:19and neutralized or neutralized by the liver.
00:07:22However, when fatigue accumulates,
00:07:24the liver function decreases
00:07:26and the function of neutralizing ammonia disappears.
00:07:28Fatigue overflows.
00:07:30It rises from the pores of the body
00:07:32like an aura.
00:07:34That's why I smell like ammonia.
00:07:36What kind of soap does ammonia come out of?
00:07:41It's impossible.
00:07:43Even if you wash it off,
00:07:44it will come out of the body.
00:07:46Even if you wash it off,
00:07:48it will come out again.
00:07:50I don't smell like pee.
00:07:53It's like everyone is looking at me from the front.
00:07:56Take off this costume.
00:07:59I'm just talking politely.
00:08:01What do you want Kanichi to do as a substitute?
00:08:03I don't want to be a substitute.
00:08:05I don't want to be a substitute.
00:08:07If I become a substitute,
00:08:09I don't want to be a substitute.
00:08:10Improving the intestinal environment
00:08:11and preventing ammonia from occurring.
00:08:13It also hurts the liver
00:08:14and allows the ammonia to be decomposed.
00:08:16In the case of Kanichi,
00:08:18he is very kind.
00:08:20He is taken care of by many people.
00:08:23I think it's because of stress in his heart.
00:08:25Does he have stress in his heart?
00:08:28He is kind like God.
00:08:30He can be taken care of by many people.
00:08:32It means that he is always distorting himself.
00:08:34If he hides his true feelings
00:08:36and distorts himself,
00:08:37it will be a great stress for his heart.
00:08:39It will also cause amnesia.
00:08:41Is there anyone like me
00:08:43who can be naturally kind?
00:08:47Why did you make me a substitute?
00:08:49Why did you make me a substitute?
00:08:52I'm sorry.
00:08:54I can't do this anymore.
00:08:56Wait a minute.
00:08:57This situation is called stress.
00:08:59Stop it.
00:09:01Ammonia.
00:09:03Ammonia.
00:09:04Ammonia.
00:09:05Ammonia.
00:09:06Ammonia.
00:09:07Can't you notice it yourself?
00:09:10I notice it.
00:09:11When fatigue accumulates and I'm exhausted,
00:09:14ammonia comes out quite sensitively.
00:09:16I notice it.
00:09:19You also care about others.
00:09:21In your current situation,
00:09:23you must be exhausted.
00:09:26Yes, I am.
00:09:28In such a case,
00:09:30I go out to drink with my best friend
00:09:32and someone I don't care about.
00:09:33Do you go out to drink alone?
00:09:35Rather than staying at home alone,
00:09:37I go out to drink with my best friend
00:09:39and get rid of my fatigue.
00:09:41Even if you get tired,
00:09:42you can't help it.
00:09:44But I don't have ammonia.
00:09:47I'm fine now.
00:09:48Are you okay?
00:09:49Let's write it down.
00:09:50Let's write it down.
00:09:51Let's write it down.
00:09:52Let's write it down.
00:09:53Let's write it down.
00:09:54Let's write it down.
00:09:55Stop it.
00:09:56Stop it.
00:09:57Stop it.
00:09:58Stop it.
00:09:59Stop it.
00:10:00Mr. Tachiboto.
00:10:01If you don't want to get tired,
00:10:02there is a high-fat diet.
00:10:04The strongest combination is
00:10:06pickled plum with chicken breast.
00:10:09Pickled plum with chicken breast.
00:10:11Pickled plum with chicken breast.
00:10:14Chicken breast is very good for your body.
00:10:17It's low-calorie and high-protein.
00:10:19In fact,
00:10:20it contains an ingredient called imidapeptide.
00:10:23This imidapeptide
00:10:25keeps the bird flying for 24 hours.
00:10:28Why can it do that?
00:10:30This imidapeptide was born from a mysterious explanation.
00:10:32I see.
00:10:33This prevents the rust of the cell
00:10:36and allows the bird to fly with its vitality.
00:10:40In the case of chicken breast,
00:10:42if you take 75 to 100 grams of imidapeptide every day,
00:10:46if you take imidapeptide every day for two weeks,
00:10:48you can feel the effect of imidapeptide on 76% of people.
00:10:52That's right.
00:10:53The chicken breast is the best.
00:10:55That's right.
00:10:56However,
00:10:57the chicken breast also contains a lot of imidapeptide.
00:11:00I see.
00:11:01It also contains a lot of imidapeptide.
00:11:04This is the strongest combination
00:11:06of imidapeptide and imidapeptide.
00:11:09According to Dr. Kajimoto,
00:11:11the imidapeptide in pickled plums
00:11:13increases the energy efficiency of the cells,
00:11:17so by combining it with chicken breast,
00:11:19which contains a lot of imidapeptide,
00:11:21it can reduce fatigue even more.
00:11:25When I'm tired,
00:11:27I take vitamin D.
00:11:30What is vitamin D?
00:11:32For example, pork or liver.
00:11:36I've never been told by a doctor
00:11:38that I should take vitamin D.
00:11:43As for vitamin D or vitamin,
00:11:45it has been said to be a vitamin myth for a long time.
00:11:48There is an image that vitamins can cure fatigue,
00:11:50but that was more than 50 years ago.
00:11:52What?
00:11:53Nowadays,
00:11:54there are more people with hyperlipidemia
00:11:56than people with hyperlipidemia.
00:12:00In the old days,
00:12:01there was a disease called kakke,
00:12:03and about 60 years ago,
00:12:05vitamin B1 was added to a nutritional drink
00:12:07to make you feel better.
00:12:09That's how the nutritional drink was born.
00:12:12There's no one in the family
00:12:14who does kakke.
00:12:16Is there?
00:12:17No, no.
00:12:18It's the standard.
00:12:19It's the standard of doctors.
00:12:21They sit down and say,
00:12:23I'm going to do kakke.
00:12:25When I do kakke,
00:12:27they say, where is it?
00:12:29This is the standard.
00:12:32Ms. Koiki.
00:12:33The order of the work
00:12:35is greatly influenced by the fatigue
00:12:37you feel during the day.
00:12:39For example,
00:12:41writing something,
00:12:43reading something difficult,
00:12:45or memorizing something
00:12:47is a difficult task.
00:12:49Other than that,
00:12:51simple things like checking emails
00:12:53or tidying up
00:12:55are relatively easy tasks.
00:12:57Which one to do first
00:12:59determines your fatigue.
00:13:01I see.
00:13:03In psychology,
00:13:05we say,
00:13:07eat the frog first.
00:13:09Eat the frog first?
00:13:11Yes.
00:13:13Doing something difficult
00:13:15lowers your fatigue.
00:13:19Especially,
00:13:21small children and
00:13:23veterans.
00:13:25Veterans?
00:13:27They are middle school students.
00:13:29Yes, middle school students.
00:13:31And on the other hand,
00:13:33veterans.
00:13:35Those who are experienced
00:13:37are influenced by the frog theory.
00:13:39I see.
00:13:41For example,
00:13:43in the curriculum of a school,
00:13:45it's easier for children
00:13:47to do the math problem
00:13:49in the first hour.
00:13:51It's easier for them
00:13:53to do simple things.
00:13:55So, you will do your best tomorrow.
00:13:57I will do my best when I'm energetic.
00:13:59When I'm tired,
00:14:01I will start with simple things
00:14:03and give up in the end.
00:14:05You will give up.
00:14:07I will give up today.
00:14:09I'm the type of person
00:14:11who wants to do difficult things first.
00:14:13Because I'm young now.
00:14:15If I do something difficult later,
00:14:17I will think about it
00:14:19and get more tired.
00:14:21I get tired
00:14:23and change my car's window.
00:14:25Your car's window?
00:14:27Your car's window?
00:14:29Your car's window?
00:14:31I have a big window.
00:14:33My car's window.
00:14:35And
00:14:37I can't draw anymore.
00:14:39You can't draw anymore.
00:14:41You can't draw anymore.
00:14:43Do you know
00:14:45I used to wear a bikini around my neck?
00:14:47I used to wear a bikini around my neck.
00:14:49It's old.
00:14:51I thought it was a leather.
00:14:53I cut it off.
00:14:55I cut it off.
00:14:57I rolled it.
00:14:59I said,
00:15:01I said,
00:15:03I said,
00:15:05I said,
00:15:07I said,
00:15:09I said,
00:15:11I said,
00:15:13I said,
00:15:15I said,
00:15:17I said,
00:15:19I'd like to measure it.
00:15:231,000.
00:15:27When do you get tired?
00:15:29I didn't feel it when I was young,
00:15:31but when I get older, I get tired when I travel.
00:15:35I only get on the Shinkansen or the airplane,
00:15:38but when I get off, I get really tired.
00:15:40I used to get tired when I traveled.
00:15:43Oh, when you were young?
00:15:45When I was young,
00:15:46getting on the airplane or the Shinkansen was new to me.
00:15:50So my brain was very active.
00:15:53When there are a lot of adrenaline,
00:15:56I don't feel tired at all.
00:15:59But as I get older, it's natural.
00:16:02So when I get on the airplane, I get sick of the scenery,
00:16:05and I don't get excited.
00:16:07Getting on the Shinkansen is natural,
00:16:10so I don't get excited.
00:16:12So I always feel tired first.
00:16:15It's not a problem of the brain, it's a problem of the body.
00:16:18That's right, so I take care of it.
00:16:20I'm a greenhorn, so I don't get excited recently.
00:16:24I do it myself.
00:16:29I don't feel that freshness anymore.
00:16:32Does that mean that getting tired is a trick?
00:16:36That's what I think now.
00:16:38That's absolutely true.
00:16:39Then why don't you try a free ride?
00:16:42What?
00:16:44It's fresh.
00:16:46I don't know if it's good for young people,
00:16:48but I don't want to give up my pride.
00:16:51But now, it's a trend for entertainers to take the train.
00:16:55Really?
00:16:56Summer and Miura go home by train.
00:16:58Why?
00:16:59Because it's new.
00:17:01They've been driving for a long time.
00:17:02They've been driving for a long time.
00:17:04I know.
00:17:05Like Tanaka.
00:17:06It's okay to do it on purpose.
00:17:08The moon is beautiful.
00:17:10It's not beautiful, but it's beautiful.
00:17:14It's tiring.
00:17:15It's a lot of fun.
00:17:16That's right.
00:17:17It's even more tiring.
00:17:19Yes, Mr. Yamaguchi.
00:17:21In fact, just sitting down accumulates muscle fatigue.
00:17:32Muscles don't have the ability to feel fatigue.
00:17:36Muscles don't feel fatigue, but the brain does.
00:17:41But if you sit down for a long time,
00:17:44you don't move your muscles.
00:17:46If you don't move your muscles, you'll get blood clotting.
00:17:49Blood clotting?
00:17:50In order to recover your muscles,
00:17:52blood flow rises,
00:17:54nutrients are carried to each muscle,
00:17:58and fatigue and waste are released.
00:18:01The best thing is foot massage.
00:18:06This is a massage that can relieve the fatigue
00:18:09that you feel by sitting down for a long time,
00:18:12such as the movement of the Shinkansen.
00:18:16First of all, if you do it with your feet,
00:18:18I'll take off my shoes.
00:18:19I'm in trouble with that kind of old man on the Shinkansen.
00:18:22That's right.
00:18:23I want to do it, too.
00:18:25Then, first of all, massage the calves from the top with your heels.
00:18:31In fact, if you use this side instead of the top of your heels,
00:18:35you can relax your muscles.
00:18:38From the top?
00:18:39Yes.
00:18:40How strong is it?
00:18:42It's okay to be strong,
00:18:45but you can just rub the surface to promote blood flow.
00:18:49You don't have to apply pressure.
00:18:51Especially when you're tired, use your heels.
00:18:54That's right.
00:18:56By the way,
00:18:57he said he has itchy feet.
00:19:01Even if he does it with his hands?
00:19:05Yes.
00:19:07Even so, the result will be the same.
00:19:10Even if he does it with his hands?
00:19:12If he changes his hands from his feet,
00:19:14his feet are itchy.
00:19:15When you want to rub your feet,
00:19:18use massage balls or a ball.
00:19:24It's like a baseball.
00:19:27It's like a ball for autographs.
00:19:29I'm sorry, but I don't have time today.
00:19:31I borrowed a ball for autographs.
00:19:33Whose autograph?
00:19:34Maiken's.
00:19:35Maiken?
00:19:37I'm sorry.
00:19:39I'm sorry, but I didn't have time to buy it today.
00:19:42What a waste.
00:19:44I'm sorry.
00:19:45You can use a golf ball.
00:19:47Rub it with a roller like this.
00:19:49The golf ball is small.
00:19:51The other is a swimming that doesn't swim.
00:19:55Stand up and swim in a place where there is no water.
00:19:59Is it a bullet train?
00:20:03I'll definitely stop.
00:20:07I saw a bullet train.
00:20:09The president is flying.
00:20:13You can recover from fatigue by doing this exercise.
00:20:18The seat in the back is annoying.
00:20:22Mr. Kachimoto.
00:20:24You may think it's natural that you get tired when you exercise.
00:20:28It's a misunderstanding that you get tired when you exercise.
00:20:32What?
00:20:36When I used to exercise for four hours,
00:20:40I looked up what changed the most in my body.
00:20:43I did an experiment on 96 people.
00:20:46Most of the muscles were not tired.
00:20:49There was no change in the internal organs.
00:20:51There was almost no abnormality in the blood flow data.
00:20:53What changed was that the data in the brain was different.
00:20:57In other words, when you exercise, you raise blood pressure,
00:21:00you raise your heart rate, you breathe faster,
00:21:02and you sweat to lower your body temperature.
00:21:05The brain has a brain that gives orders.
00:21:08It's called the autonomic nervous system.
00:21:10I found out that this is where I was most tired.
00:21:14Autonomic nervous system
00:21:17The center of this autonomic nervous system is actually in the middle of the brain.
00:21:23When I give a signal that I'm tired,
00:21:26I don't feel tired there.
00:21:28There is a place called the front of the eye called the front of the eye.
00:21:33This is where fatigue comes out.
00:21:36This makes you misunderstand that your body is tired.
00:21:40By making your body tired, you exercise more,
00:21:43and you don't let your autonomic nervous system work.
00:21:47So I found out that all fatigue is caused by the brain.
00:21:51You must be very tired.
00:21:53But if it's a load that can eat a bicycle for four hours,
00:21:56I hardly get tired.
00:21:58Boxing and squats are certainly tiring,
00:22:01but jogging is no problem at all.
00:22:04Fatigue occurs in the autonomic nervous system in the middle of the brain,
00:22:07but fatigue occurs in the front of the eye.
00:22:10The front of the eye is right above the front of the eye.
00:22:13Then what happens is that
00:22:15humans can eliminate fatigue by covering the place where they feel tired.
00:22:22This is called hidden fatigue.
00:22:26This comes out.
00:22:28When I'm very concentrated, I don't feel tired
00:22:31because the front of the eye is erasing the fatigue.
00:22:35I see.
00:22:36In fact, even if a lion chases a prey,
00:22:40it will stop chasing it if it is tired.
00:22:43So lions never die of fatigue.
00:22:46Because they stop chasing?
00:22:48Yes, they are very loyal to fatigue.
00:22:50But humans can eliminate fatigue,
00:22:53so they will be tired until they die of fatigue.
00:22:56I see.
00:22:58So if your boss calls you black,
00:23:01you may get tired because you like it too much.
00:23:04So most people who die of fatigue
00:23:07don't feel very tired.
00:23:10They are actually doing a great job.
00:23:12Do chimpanzees die of fatigue?
00:23:14No.
00:23:15Only humans die of fatigue.
00:23:17Why?
00:23:18Why do chimpanzees die of fatigue?
00:23:20Why do lions die of fatigue?
00:23:22Why do chimpanzees die of fatigue?
00:23:24Wild animals only work for two or three hours.
00:23:27So working more than that is too much for animals.
00:23:31Humans work 10 hours a day.
00:23:34Is there a way to get rid of fatigue?
00:23:36There is.
00:23:38I have prepared eight checkpoints for fatigue.
00:23:42You get tired of work and study.
00:23:46Are you tired now?
00:23:47No, I'm absorbed.
00:23:53Actually, it's scary.
00:23:54Check your hidden fatigue with eight questions.
00:23:58Please count how many questions you get right.
00:24:01Please raise your hand if you get it right.
00:24:04Here we go.
00:24:05Who do you feel sleepy even at 4 hours after you wake up?
00:24:10When I wake up in the morning, I think I'm sleepy.
00:24:12When I go to bed at night, I think I'm sleepy and go to bed.
00:24:15I feel sleepy all the time.
00:24:17Really?
00:24:18Next, the second question.
00:24:19When you go to bed, do you sleep within 5 minutes?
00:24:23That's fast.
00:24:25I sleep within 5 minutes when I don't drink alcohol.
00:24:29When I drink alcohol, I sleep within 5 minutes.
00:24:33When you have a lot of appetite or when you don't have appetite at all, you feel unstable.
00:24:37Only KANECHIKA can answer this question.
00:24:40You don't change your environment, but you suddenly feel hot or cold.
00:24:46I think the studio is hot all the time.
00:24:48Are you tired?
00:24:49No, I'm not.
00:24:50I'm not tired at all.
00:24:51It's just my age.
00:24:53That's fine.
00:24:54You get irritated by trivial things.
00:24:56It happens sometimes.
00:24:59YOSHITA and IIO.
00:25:01You can't concentrate on your work or study, so you get bored quickly.
00:25:06Are you bored now?
00:25:10KOSEI.
00:25:11Are you bored?
00:25:12No, I'm absorbed in my work.
00:25:16That's terrible.
00:25:18KANECHIKA is annoyed by events that are supposed to be fun, such as having a meal with friends.
00:25:22KANECHIKA.
00:25:25Wait a minute.
00:25:29I once went on a hot spring trip with my family.
00:25:33I was so annoyed that I threw up.
00:25:38That's terrible.
00:25:39That's terrible.
00:25:41YOSHITA is terrible.
00:25:42IIO.
00:25:44You make me excited.
00:25:46I'll lower the temperature.
00:25:49You can't do that.
00:25:53It's fun anyway.
00:25:55The eighth question.
00:25:56I want to use a bus or taxi even though I'm walking.
00:26:02I don't like it because it's too hot.
00:26:04Especially this summer.
00:26:06Eight questions.
00:26:08How many did you answer correctly?
00:26:12If you have two or three symptoms, you will have less fatigue.
00:26:16However, if you have four or five symptoms, you will have more fatigue.
00:26:20If you have more than six symptoms, you should see a doctor.
00:26:23KANECHIKA.
00:26:25That's dangerous.
00:26:27KANECHIKA has a lot of symptoms.
00:26:30For example, if you get sleepy after 4 hours after waking up, you should be fine.
00:26:36If you get sleepy after 4 hours, you are very tired.
00:26:40If you want to use a bus or taxi, you should do it before you feel tired.
00:26:47It's an impulsive action.
00:26:53Even if you are not aware of fatigue, you feel like you want to take a taxi.
00:27:01It means that you are already tired.
00:27:07Zero is zero, but it's not a problem.
00:27:10He doesn't seem to be a normal person.
00:27:14Zero is zero, but he doesn't seem to be aware of fatigue.
00:27:19I can't answer all the questions.
00:27:21He is a workaholic.
00:27:23He doesn't get irritated.
00:27:25He is like a self-conscious ghost.
00:27:28Self-conscious ghost?
00:27:31He has a lot of functions.
00:27:33If you leave the self-conscious ghost in a weak state, the risk of life-threatening diseases will increase.
00:27:38If you have insomnia, the risk of dementia will also increase.
00:27:43It is important to improve the function of the self-conscious ghost as soon as possible.
00:27:47It is also important to revive the self-conscious ghost.
00:27:49How can I train the self-conscious ghost?
00:27:54The important thing is to live in a safe, comfortable and comfortable environment.
00:27:59The self-conscious ghost is an environment.
00:28:02If you have anxiety or dissatisfaction, you will get irritated.
00:28:05If you have anxiety, you will be stressed.
00:28:08If you feel hot or cold in an uncomfortable place, your nervous system will tremble.
00:28:12If you sweat, you will feel uncomfortable again.
00:28:14Entertainers are very nervous.
00:28:17Then fatigue will accumulate in an unknown place.
00:28:21The self-conscious ghost may explode.
00:28:24Please be careful before that.
00:28:27In the current test, Iyo and Yoshida raised their hands.
00:28:35It is a characteristic of Japanese people to react quickly to trivial things.
00:28:41Many Japanese people say that they are tired of justice.
00:28:45The self-conscious ghost has a strong sense of justice.
00:28:49Why doesn't that person do it properly?
00:28:53Why doesn't everyone do it like me?
00:28:56There are many people who are tired of that.
00:28:59People who don't have that sense of justice.
00:29:03For example, there is a push-and-pull activity.
00:29:06It is an activity to support someone desperately.
00:29:12It's a very self-oriented activity.
00:29:14I like someone. I support someone.
00:29:17It's an energy that goes to me.
00:29:19However, the self-conscious ghost only goes out.
00:29:22It's a fatigue that makes you think of a complaint.
00:29:26People who are tired of justice and are irritated by trivial things.
00:29:30It's easy to get a balance if you become a fan of something or support something.
00:29:39I'm irritated by people who make complaints.
00:29:42For example, there are many sports players.
00:29:44I'm irritated by people who say,
00:29:46Do you do heart tricks every day at work?
00:29:51I'm irritated by people who say,
00:29:55YOSHIDA TAKASHI.
00:29:58YOSHIDA TAKASHI is too long.
00:30:02It's too short.
00:30:04It's too short.
00:30:06It's too short.
00:30:08It's so cool.
00:30:10It's too long.
00:30:12I say it myself.
00:30:13YOSHIDA TAKASHI.
00:30:15I say it first.
00:30:18For example, in the play ball game,
00:30:20the referee withdraws once and comes out.
00:30:23The referee doesn't say whether it's out or safe.
00:30:26There are people who say that.
00:30:28Say it quickly.
00:30:30It's out.
00:30:32I want everyone to come out.
00:30:35It's too funny.
00:30:37There are a lot of people who have brain fatigue because of the notification on their smartphones.
00:30:42I'm a little nervous.
00:30:44You have a big brain.
00:30:46What is this?
00:30:49What is this?
00:30:50It's a story about brain fatigue.
00:30:53HIRIMURA sensei.
00:30:54There is a story about brain fatigue.
00:30:56There are a lot of people who have brain fatigue because of the notification on their smartphones.
00:31:01What is this?
00:31:03What is this?
00:31:06There are a lot of notifications on the screen.
00:31:13Do you get tired of that?
00:31:15That's right.
00:31:16Brain fatigue occurs in the metabolism of the brain.
00:31:19New information is exciting and exciting.
00:31:23But now it's all about information.
00:31:25I eat too much information on social media.
00:31:29I can't keep up with the processing of information.
00:31:32This leads to a decrease in thinking and judgment.
00:31:35This leads to accumulation of irritation and emotional.
00:31:39It's all about information.
00:31:42That's right.
00:31:43When people are in a daze, information escapes.
00:31:47Information flutters.
00:31:49The fluttering function increases.
00:31:51You can't blur information on your smartphone.
00:31:55That's right.
00:31:56Information doesn't flutter.
00:31:57I saw this program when I was in a daze.
00:32:00That's right.
00:32:01I want you to detox as much as possible.
00:32:03The best thing to do at that time is to turn off the push notification on your smartphone.
00:32:08I can't turn off my smartphone now.
00:32:12I turn off my smartphone.
00:32:14You are great.
00:32:15I stopped using SNS.
00:32:18Did you stop using SNS?
00:32:20I stopped using SNS.
00:32:22I got a lot of messages from Rintaro.
00:32:24But I ignored all the messages.
00:32:26That's right.
00:32:27Why can't you reply to all the messages?
00:32:29It's better to ignore all the messages.
00:32:32If you turn off the push notification on your smartphone, you will be more concentrated and perform better.
00:32:37I think it's better to show your true self as an actor.
00:32:42Is that better?
00:32:43Yes.
00:32:44I don't like the smell of SNS.
00:32:47I don't like the smell of SNS.
00:32:50It's like an odorless garlic.
00:32:52It's like an odorless garlic.
00:32:53It's like an odorless almonia.
00:32:55I want information even though I'm not good at SNS.
00:32:59He is not good at SNS.
00:33:01I can't get information.
00:33:03TASHIKIWA-SENSEI.
00:33:05I think some people buy pets.
00:33:09TASHIKIWA-SENSEI and Rintaro.
00:33:11Pets are healing.
00:33:14There are many pet cafes and dog cafes.
00:33:18There is a dog that is popular among young people.
00:33:22Do you know it?
00:33:24It's a dog called SAMOEDO.
00:33:27This is a SAMOEDO cafe in Harajuku.
00:33:31SAMOEDO is very popular among celebrities.
00:33:36This dog is taking a bath.
00:33:39This is cute.
00:33:42This dog has almond-shaped eyes.
00:33:48This dog is called SAMOEDO SMILE.
00:33:53This dog is very cute.
00:33:55This dog is friendly.
00:33:57This dog is a large dog.
00:33:59This dog is friendly to humans.
00:34:02This dog is friendly to humans.
00:34:05This dog is cute.
00:34:07This dog is cute.
00:34:09This dog is cute.
00:34:11This dog doesn't work.
00:34:15This dog is popular among celebrities.
00:34:18There is a dog called SAMOEDO in Russia.
00:34:21SAMOEDO hugs this dog.
00:34:27This dog is called SAMOEDO KEN.
00:34:30SAMOEDO is warm and healing.
00:34:34SAMOEDO feels lighter than black.
00:34:38SAMOEDO feels lighter than black.
00:34:42SAMOEDO is the same size.
00:34:45SAMOEDO's cardboard is white.
00:34:50SAMOEDO carries a lot of cardboard.
00:34:53SAMOEDO uses white cardboard.
00:34:57SAMOEDO is big.
00:34:59SAMOEDO is healing.
00:35:01SAMOEDO hugs this dog.
00:35:04SAMOEDO is healing.
00:35:08This dog doesn't work.
00:35:11That's good.
00:35:13This dog is relaxing.
00:35:17This dog is relaxing.
00:35:20Humans work too much.
00:35:22Dogs and cats rarely work.
00:35:24Dogs and cats rarely work.
00:35:26Dogs and cats rarely work.
00:35:31UEKI.
00:35:32Animal therapy is effective.
00:35:38Dogs are scientifically effective.
00:35:48Dogs and cats are in contact for 15 minutes.
00:35:51Dogs and cats are in contact for 15 minutes.
00:35:54Dogs and cats are in contact for 15 minutes.
00:35:57Dogs and cats are in contact for 15 minutes.
00:36:03There is a reason for this.
00:36:07Dogs have special learning capabilities.
00:36:12Dogs have special learning capabilities.
00:36:16Dogs are interested in man.
00:36:21Dogs are interested in man.
00:36:24When people are tired or worried, it's either when they think too much about themselves or too much about other people.
00:36:32When people are too focused on home or outside, they get tired.
00:36:37But pets give you an intermediate existence.
00:36:41It's not about yourself or other people.
00:36:44It's a way to interact with those things.
00:36:47She's always thinking about herself.
00:36:50She can't sleep.
00:36:52Sometimes I get angry when I have a dog.
00:36:55I feed her toys.
00:36:58At first, I spent about 20 minutes playing with her.
00:37:03But recently, she brought me a toy in 2 or 3 minutes and said,
00:37:06Give it to me.
00:37:08She's smart.
00:37:09She's a passionate lion.
00:37:11She's smart.
00:37:12I'll give it to you.
00:37:14She's a smart girl.
00:37:18She's a smart girl.
00:37:20She's a smart girl.
00:37:21She's smart.
00:37:22She's smart.
00:37:23She's smart.
00:37:24She's smart.
00:37:25She's smart.
00:37:26She's smart.
00:37:27She's smart.
00:37:28She's smart.
00:37:29She's smart.
00:37:30She's smart.
00:37:31She's smart.
00:37:32She's smart.
00:37:33She's smart.
00:37:34She's smart.
00:37:35She's smart.
00:37:36She's smart.
00:37:37She's smart.
00:37:38She's smart.
00:37:39She's smart.
00:37:40She's smart.
00:37:41She's smart.
00:37:42She's smart.
00:37:43She's smart.
00:37:44She's smart.
00:37:45She's smart.
00:37:46She's smart.
00:37:48When do you get tired easily?
00:37:52I start feeling tired after 40 years.
00:37:55I get tired when I read books and watch smart phones.
00:38:00Eyes?
00:38:01Eye fatigue.
00:38:03Eyes get tired.
00:38:04I was completely exhausted.
00:38:07Yes, Teacher.
00:38:08How seriously do you get tired easily?
00:38:11I get very seriously.
00:38:12I got about 1.2 when asked about The Dog.
00:38:16That's amazing!
00:38:18If you have good eyesight, you can see more than 1.0.
00:38:22Some people can see 2.0.
00:38:24In the first place, it is the default for humans to see far.
00:38:29So, the best place for people with good eyesight to focus on is far away.
00:38:37If people with nearsightedness remove their glasses, they can focus on their hands.
00:38:41Based on that, you need to adjust to see more.
00:38:49So, for people with good eyesight, you need to use the adjustment power from far to close to the hand.
00:38:56That's why your eyes get tired.
00:38:58I see.
00:38:59Now, it's a smartphone society.
00:39:02People who have good eyesight are using the adjustment power more than necessary.
00:39:09So, people with nearsightedness are having a hard time.
00:39:12If you are surrounded by your smartphone all day, you can't focus on anything.
00:39:17You can't focus on anything.
00:39:19That's why your eyes get tired.
00:39:22That's why Akane-chan is right.
00:39:25Because she is using her smartphone.
00:39:28But she is tired.
00:39:30How about your smartphone, Nagase-kun?
00:39:32I use it a lot.
00:39:33Do you use it?
00:39:34I use it a lot.
00:39:35I watch a lot of videos on YouTube.
00:39:38You watch a lot of videos.
00:39:39Yes, I do.
00:39:40I read a lot of documents and scripts on my smartphone.
00:39:43So, I can't look at the screen.
00:39:45Now?
00:39:46You read a lot of scripts on your smartphone?
00:39:48I read all the scripts on my smartphone.
00:39:50Really?
00:39:51In this day and age?
00:39:54I receive a lot of data.
00:39:56So, I can't look at the screen.
00:39:58I feel sorry for you.
00:40:00You are a god.
00:40:03Basically, my eyes are stiff.
00:40:06So, I have to focus on many things.
00:40:09I have to relax my eyes.
00:40:11So, I have to look far and close.
00:40:13I have to move my eyes.
00:40:16You should look at the green in the distance.
00:40:18That's right.
00:40:20So, I have to look at the green in the distance.
00:40:24That's how I control my eyes.
00:40:26As you said,
00:40:28people used to look at the mountains.
00:40:33When people look at the mountains,
00:40:35the muscles of the eyes are tense to make the lens thicker.
00:40:40Sometimes, looking at the distance
00:40:42relaxes the muscles of the eyes
00:40:44and helps to recover the fatigue of the eyes.
00:40:47When my eyes are tired,
00:40:49I take blueberries.
00:40:51Mr. Kazumoto has been saying that for a long time.
00:40:53How is it?
00:40:55It's not good.
00:40:56Is that so?
00:40:58He has a good saying.
00:40:59It's good for the eyes.
00:41:00It's eye fatigue.
00:41:02It's not about improving eyesight.
00:41:04Eye fatigue is not a fatigue of the eyes.
00:41:07It's a fatigue of the brain.
00:41:09When I make the lens thicker or thinner,
00:41:11it's a fatigue of the brain.
00:41:12It's a fatigue of the autonomic nerve.
00:41:14It doesn't happen when I look far.
00:41:17But when I look close,
00:41:18I have to stimulate the optic nerve from the brain to the eyes.
00:41:21I have to give a spike of the optic nerve to the eyes.
00:41:24It sounds like you're giving a lecture.
00:41:26Eye fatigue is not a fatigue of the eyes.
00:41:29It's a fatigue of the brain.
00:41:31Blueberries are effective in improving the blood flow of the brain.
00:41:35It's like an excuse for cheating.
00:41:38There were a lot of people like you.
00:41:40That person is a big brain.
00:41:42No, no, no.
00:41:44At that time, I was a researcher at the National University of Japan.
00:41:47I didn't get a penny.
00:41:49You didn't get a penny when you were a student.
00:41:51At that time, I was an assistant professor at the National University of Japan.
00:41:54I didn't get a penny.
00:41:56I made it clear.
00:41:58Kanechika is always tired.
00:42:01I was worried, so I had a checkup today.
00:42:03This is it.
00:42:07You're broken.
00:42:09I'm really Ammonia Kanechi now.
00:42:15There's a cafe where you can get rid of your fatigue with Yakuza music.
00:42:19It's really nice.
00:42:20It's a scientifically named forest.
00:42:24My face in the comedy.
00:42:26It's true.
00:42:27Why? I don't think so.
00:42:32Mr. Haishita.
00:42:33There are a lot of scenes where your eyes get tired.
00:42:37It's a device that relaxes and warms your eyes and relieves fatigue.
00:42:49It's big.
00:42:51What is this?
00:42:54It's like a robot cup.
00:42:56I think it's a good idea for people who like Avengers.
00:42:59It's a device that warms your eyes and massages your head.
00:43:07Does your head mean your scalp?
00:43:09Yes.
00:43:10I'm interested.
00:43:11I don't need it.
00:43:13I'm really going to lose.
00:43:15I'm going to lose.
00:43:16If I lose to the power of that machine, I'm done.
00:43:19It's just shaking.
00:43:21It's like a katsuobushi.
00:43:23My hair is growing.
00:43:25You're dancing.
00:43:26I'm not dancing. It's a katsuobushi.
00:43:30It's a big deal.
00:43:31It's good.
00:43:34The actual feeling of use is checked by a mobile phone.
00:43:39If you press the button on the back, it opens.
00:43:45It's cool.
00:43:46It's Iron Man.
00:43:48It's cool.
00:43:49I'm going to go.
00:43:50I'm going.
00:43:53I think you should adjust this.
00:43:55Can I touch it?
00:43:58Is it okay?
00:43:59It's just a dial.
00:44:02It looks good on you.
00:44:05It's cool.
00:44:07It's cool.
00:44:08It's cool.
00:44:09The lower body of the face is so cool.
00:44:13It's cool.
00:44:14It's cool.
00:44:16It's cool.
00:44:18What's wrong?
00:44:20The head is relaxed.
00:44:23The brush moves like this.
00:44:26Can you see it?
00:44:27I can see it.
00:44:28It's SAMA.
00:44:31It's cool.
00:44:32It feels good.
00:44:33The area around the eyes also moves like this.
00:44:37It's like a massage.
00:44:38You don't have to press your eyeballs.
00:44:40You can massage it with your fingertips.
00:44:42It's a little warm.
00:44:43How many minutes do I have to do this?
00:44:45You don't have to do it.
00:44:47It's recommended to warm it up at 40 degrees for about 10 minutes.
00:44:5210 minutes?
00:44:53You don't have to do it for 10 minutes.
00:44:5510 minutes is good.
00:44:5710 minutes?
00:44:58Are you wearing this?
00:45:00It's smelly.
00:45:01I can see it.
00:45:02It's easy to see.
00:45:05You can see it on TV.
00:45:06You can see it in 15 minutes.
00:45:08Can you do such a detailed work?
00:45:11It's detailed.
00:45:12It's good to do while moving.
00:45:15It's good.
00:45:16It's good to do while moving.
00:45:18I don't know.
00:45:19I don't know.
00:45:20I don't know.
00:45:21I don't know.
00:45:22I don't know.
00:45:24Can I wear this after this?
00:45:27It's cool.
00:45:28I want to see it.
00:45:29Do you sell this?
00:45:31I sell this.
00:45:32How much is it?
00:45:34I think it's expensive.
00:45:35It's about 40,000 yen.
00:45:3740,000 yen?
00:45:39Let's do it by hand.
00:45:42It's a massage.
00:45:44I heard that your hands get tired easily.
00:45:46That's right.
00:45:47I often go out to drink.
00:45:50I raise and lower the glass many times.
00:45:53That's too much.
00:45:54That's too much.
00:45:56That's too much.
00:45:58I've never thought about it.
00:45:59Don't bring such a thing to the program.
00:46:02It's okay.
00:46:03I'm a little tired.
00:46:06This is a new teacher.
00:46:07He is an expert in relieving fatigue and fatigue.
00:46:10He teaches many professional athletes, including soccer and track and field.
00:46:14His name is HIDEHINO FUKUDA.
00:46:16Nice to meet you.
00:46:17Nice to meet you.
00:46:19Nagashi said that his hands get tired easily.
00:46:22And his computer gets tired easily.
00:46:24I don't think so.
00:46:25I don't think so.
00:46:26I don't think so.
00:46:27He relieves fatigue by massaging his palms.
00:46:30What is this?
00:46:35This is what it looks like.
00:46:37This is a real IRONMAN.
00:46:39This is a real IRONMAN.
00:46:41This is a real IRONMAN.
00:46:42Please put your hands in this shape.
00:46:47Please put this on.
00:46:49Can I put this on?
00:46:51Please put your fingers in this shape.
00:46:55This is like a car airbag.
00:46:58This is like a car airbag.
00:47:01Please put your hands out to the camera.
00:47:05This is cool.
00:47:07This is cool.
00:47:09Is this warm?
00:47:11That's right.
00:47:13This is warm.
00:47:17This is warm.
00:47:19This is nostalgic.
00:47:21This can be warmed.
00:47:24This has 48 paths.
00:47:26This allows you to massage the whole body.
00:47:29It feels like I'm being pressed.
00:47:31How does it feel?
00:47:33It feels like I'm being pressed.
00:47:38That's a little.
00:47:41This can stimulate the palms and is transmitted to the brain.
00:47:45This is also good for relaxation and stress reduction.
00:47:48This is warm and feels like massaging a person's skin.
00:47:52Oh, I see.
00:47:54That's great.
00:47:56That's amazing.
00:47:57By the way, how much is one?
00:47:59It's about 20,000 yen.
00:48:0120,000 yen?
00:48:02Should I do it by hand?
00:48:04Oh, I see.
00:48:06Mr. Tachibata.
00:48:08In the past, when it came to sleeping,
00:48:11Mr. Kosugi was in a pretty bad state.
00:48:14He's been in this state all this time.
00:48:18Hey, call me a challenger.
00:48:21Hey, call me a challenger.
00:48:23You're the only challenger I have.
00:48:25It's pretty dangerous to keep this up.
00:48:29Today, we're going to measure his fatigue.
00:48:33Oh, I see.
00:48:34Now, we can measure his fatigue in numbers.
00:48:38The more he's exposed to the dangers of life in his sleep,
00:48:47the more he realizes that he has a poor quality of sleep.
00:48:52He's snoring right now, right?
00:48:55After this, he'll start breathing out.
00:48:58After this...
00:48:59Here comes the newspaper guy.
00:49:00The newspaper guy.
00:49:01He's a pumpkin.
00:49:04Wow.
00:49:07Wow.
00:49:09He's breathing.
00:49:11Wow.
00:49:12He's breathing.
00:49:14He's not breathing.
00:49:15Yes, yes, yes.
00:49:1710 seconds.
00:49:19Wow, 12 seconds.
00:49:20No way.
00:49:22It's the same as stopping in the water.
00:49:2416 seconds.
00:49:25No, this is the glory of running.
00:49:29Wow.
00:49:30It's pretty dangerous.
00:49:32Really?
00:49:33At this time?
00:49:34Wow.
00:49:35I was surprised.
00:49:36No way.
00:49:37Is it over 30?
00:49:38Do your best.
00:49:41Oh, it's coming.
00:49:4234 seconds.
00:49:43But he's stopped again.
00:49:44No way.
00:49:47He's still going.
00:49:48Kosugi.
00:49:49He's still going.
00:49:50No way.
00:49:51He's suffering a lot.
00:49:52Oh, no.
00:49:53It's dangerous.
00:49:54The gold medal is confirmed.
00:49:55Come on.
00:49:56Come back.
00:49:57Oh, no.
00:49:58Oh, no.
00:49:59Oh, no.
00:50:00Oh, no.
00:50:01It's dangerous.
00:50:02It's dangerous.
00:50:03It's dangerous.
00:50:04It's dangerous.
00:50:05He's been strangled.
00:50:07He is worried about the coach.
00:50:10He is worried about the coach.
00:50:11Look at him. He looks like he's in a lot of pain.
00:50:14He's been holding his breath for 47 seconds.
00:50:19He's almost in a state of hypothermia.
00:50:23He's in a perfect state of hypothermia.
00:50:27If he doesn't do anything, he'll die in 10 years.
00:50:33His blood pressure is 2.8 times higher.
00:50:37His risk of diabetes is 1.7 times higher.
00:50:40I can't leave him like this.
00:50:42In order to improve his sleep,
00:50:45the program backed him up.
00:50:48We asked him about sleep improvement
00:50:50and did a C-PAP experiment.
00:50:52I don't want to!
00:50:53And the result was...
00:50:55He stopped breathing for more than 10 seconds,
00:50:58or held his breath for 51.9 times,
00:51:01which is 14.4 times.
00:51:03He's gone down!
00:51:05Now, he uses C-PAP in his private life
00:51:08to improve his sleep.
00:51:11In this episode,
00:51:13we'll take a look at his second body improvement plan,
00:51:16the fatigue recovery plan.
00:51:18Are you trying to hang me up again?
00:51:21You're trying to get me involved in all this trouble, aren't you?
00:51:26Yes, leader.
00:51:27Are you doing it again?
00:51:30Today, we're going to measure his fatigue.
00:51:33This is the fatigue stress measurement system
00:51:36for men in their 50s and 60s.
00:51:39You put your index finger in your hands
00:51:42and wait for two minutes to measure your pulse and heart rate.
00:51:46From there, you can determine the balance of your autonomic nerves
00:51:49and measure your fatigue.
00:51:52I'm going to sleep.
00:51:53This is an example of a measurement of a man in his 50s,
00:51:56just like Kosugi.
00:51:58What's important in measuring fatigue
00:52:01is the total power of the autonomic nerves.
00:52:05In the case of men in their 50s,
00:52:07700 is the average value.
00:52:09If it's higher than this, they're not tired.
00:52:12If it's lower, they're tired.
00:52:14What is Kosugi's result?
00:52:20780 is a little higher than the average value.
00:52:23It's a surprisingly good result.
00:52:26Compared to Kosugi, who is 51 years old,
00:52:29Kosugi is 44 years old.
00:52:32Actually, the autonomic nerve function
00:52:35was pretty good from an age point of view.
00:52:37I see.
00:52:38I think this is probably due to the influence of CPAP.
00:52:43I see. You told me about it.
00:52:45As a comedian, I can't do this.
00:52:48It's hard.
00:52:49I can't measure my autonomic nerves.
00:52:51It's all different.
00:52:52For comedy.
00:52:53And to improve the degree of fatigue,
00:52:56Dr. Hajimoto suggested two ways to reduce fatigue.
00:53:01One is to inhale through the nose.
00:53:04And then take a little breath and exhale through the mouth.
00:53:07There is a breathing method.
00:53:09In the case of Kosugi,
00:53:11he inhaled for 5 seconds,
00:53:13stopped for 6 seconds,
00:53:15took 7 seconds, and slowly exhaled.
00:53:18Actually, it's best to do it before going to bed.
00:53:21It's best to do it under the air conditioner.
00:53:23It's the best.
00:53:24Do it three times.
00:53:26Three times?
00:53:27You can cool down the over-heated autonomic nerves.
00:53:32It sounds good just to hear it.
00:53:34And one more thing.
00:53:36Every morning,
00:53:37take chicken breast.
00:53:40The ingredient called imidapeptide contained in chicken breast
00:53:44works in the brain
00:53:46and reduces the fatigue of the autonomic nerves.
00:53:50Take 200 mg of imidapeptide every day.
00:53:54Chicken breast is about 75 g.
00:53:58When it's hard to eat chicken breast,
00:54:01take imidapeptide as a supplement.
00:54:04I want you to try these two for a week.
00:54:07It's quite different just to do it for a week.
00:54:11So,
00:54:12he eats chicken breast every day
00:54:15and takes imidapeptide.
00:54:17Who is it?
00:54:21What are you doing?
00:54:23What are you doing?
00:54:24Who is this idiot?
00:54:26The breathing method.
00:54:28Who is it?
00:54:30It's me.
00:54:32Who?
00:54:33It's me.
00:54:35What is this?
00:54:38Breathe in for 5 seconds,
00:54:40hold it for 6 seconds,
00:54:41and exhale for 7 seconds.
00:54:43Do 3 sets of belly breathing every day.
00:54:49And a week later,
00:54:51he re-examines his fatigue.
00:54:54How is it?
00:54:56Last time,
00:54:57his total power was 780.80.
00:55:03This time,
00:55:05it's 1140.
00:55:07He's very energetic.
00:55:10His lung capacity is like that of an American car.
00:55:13His lung capacity is exploding.
00:55:15In terms of age,
00:55:16this time,
00:55:17he's 40 years younger.
00:55:21In just one week?
00:55:24Yes.
00:55:25In terms of age,
00:55:26at the age of 51,
00:55:28he's in the top 30%.
00:55:30Really?
00:55:32Yes.
00:55:34I'm a mentor.
00:55:37By continuing the two habits
00:55:40that can reduce fatigue,
00:55:42we can expect further improvement.
00:55:45I ate chicken,
00:55:46but there were other things.
00:55:48He's like an ostrich.
00:55:52Ostrich, ostrich.
00:55:54Don't compare it to a scene
00:55:56in a movie.
00:55:58You should watch that movie.
00:56:01Right, Sensei?
00:56:02He used to recover from fatigue
00:56:04with C-PAP.
00:56:05That's amazing.
00:56:06In addition,
00:56:07when he breathes in,
00:56:09he breathes in cold air from his nose,
00:56:11and when he cools down his brain,
00:56:13he can sleep better
00:56:14because his heart rate is lowered.
00:56:16With this,
00:56:17he can recover from fatigue.
00:56:19I want him to continue this habit.
00:56:21Should everyone do it?
00:56:23Yes.
00:56:24Before you go to bed,
00:56:25I want you to cool down your brain.
00:56:27I want you to focus on this.
00:56:29However,
00:56:30if you do it in a hot room,
00:56:31it's meaningless.
00:56:32So,
00:56:33cool down your brain in a cool room.
00:56:34Is it best to breathe in
00:56:35by opening a freezer?
00:56:36Yes.
00:56:37What?
00:56:38A freezer?
00:56:39It doesn't matter
00:56:40how cold the freezer is.
00:56:41Breathe in from your nose.
00:56:42Then,
00:56:43your brain will cool down.
00:56:45If your brain is cold,
00:56:46I won't open the freezer.
00:56:47What?
00:56:48Is that so?
00:56:49I say,
00:56:50beep, beep, beep,
00:56:51in 20 seconds.
00:56:52Yes.
00:56:53Please be patient.
00:56:54How many seconds should I breathe in?
00:56:565 seconds, 6 seconds,
00:56:57or 7 seconds are fine.
00:56:58However,
00:56:59in the case of women,
00:57:00the amount of exhalation is small,
00:57:01so even if it's a little shorter,
00:57:023 seconds, 4 seconds,
00:57:03or 5 seconds are fine.
00:57:043 seconds, 4 seconds, or 5 seconds.
00:57:05I haven't seen
00:57:06how many seconds I should breathe in.
00:57:07What are you doing?
00:57:08Everyone,
00:57:09look at my brain.
00:57:10It's hard for you to breathe in,
00:57:11so I'm telling you
00:57:12to take a smoothie.
00:57:15What number was that?
00:57:16Read it!
00:57:18It's the power of self-discipline!
00:57:21How many seconds
00:57:22do young people
00:57:23breathe in
00:57:24in a healthy state?
00:57:26For example,
00:57:27in the case of people in their 20s,
00:57:28on average,
00:57:29it's about 2,200.
00:57:31It's that many?
00:57:32It's about 2,200.
00:57:33When you turn 40,
00:57:35it's about half.
00:57:37When you turn 50,
00:57:38it's one-third.
00:57:39When you turn 60,
00:57:40it's only one-fourth.
00:57:41What?
00:57:42Me, too?
00:57:43One-fifth?
00:57:44Yes,
00:57:45even if you measure it,
00:57:46it's less than 500.
00:57:47I'm going to be able to do 500.
00:57:50You don't have savings.
00:57:52But that's how it is.
00:57:53Yes.
00:57:54That's why
00:57:55when the self-discipline function
00:57:56drops to half,
00:57:57most of the animals
00:57:58in the savannah die.
00:58:00They can't stand the cold
00:58:01or the heat,
00:58:02and when they're chased,
00:58:03they get tired.
00:58:04It's tough.
00:58:05I'm glad I didn't
00:58:06go to the savannah.
00:58:07So the strength
00:58:08of self-discipline
00:58:09is both physical strength
00:58:10and endurance.
00:58:11I see.
00:58:12So this time,
00:58:13in Mr. Kosugi's case,
00:58:14he had a good result
00:58:15in terms of self-discipline,
00:58:16so his physical strength
00:58:17and endurance
00:58:18are just so-so
00:58:19so far.
00:58:20I see.
00:58:21However,
00:58:22there's one problem.
00:58:23I happened to be
00:58:24measuring the myocardial infarction,
00:58:26but when I looked at it,
00:58:27it said that
00:58:28it was sometimes
00:58:29hypoxic myocardial infarction.
00:58:30That's scary.
00:58:31Wait a minute.
00:58:32It's not a Korean drama.
00:58:33It's too long,
00:58:34my story.
00:58:35It's too long
00:58:36to be continued.
00:58:37It's now
00:58:38in the 33rd episode.
00:58:4033rd episode?
00:58:41What is this
00:58:42hypoxic myocardial infarction?
00:58:44Hey,
00:58:45hurry up and show us.
00:58:46Hurry up and show us.
00:58:47It's too long.
00:58:48Hypoxic myocardial infarction
00:58:49is scary.
00:58:50That's the scariest.
00:58:51Yes, yes.
00:58:52I felt that
00:58:53it would be better
00:58:54if I had a thorough examination.
00:58:55So you can't get an examination?
00:58:56I can't get an examination at home,
00:58:57so I had to go
00:58:58to a place
00:58:59that doesn't have a circulator.
00:59:00It's a big deal.
00:59:01I'll change the studio.
00:59:02It's not a big deal
00:59:03to change the studio.
00:59:04That's true.
00:59:05No matter how many times I say it.
00:59:06That's true.
00:59:07I can't deny that
00:59:08I've had dramatic changes
00:59:09in my body,
00:59:10so I had to go
00:59:11to the shooting
00:59:12of season 3.
00:59:13Hypoxic myocardial infarction.
00:59:14Hypoxic myocardial infarction.
00:59:15Season 3.
00:59:16Hypoxic myocardial infarction
00:59:17is a dangerous disease.
00:59:18There are some that aren't dangerous,
00:59:19so if you get an examination,
00:59:20there are hypoxic myocardial infarction
00:59:21that aren't that bad,
00:59:22so it's okay
00:59:23to leave it alone.
00:59:24And one more thing.
00:59:25Actually,
00:59:26today,
00:59:27Kanechika-san
00:59:28seemed to be tired all the time.
00:59:29I was a little worried,
00:59:30so Kanechika-san
00:59:31actually got an examination today.
00:59:32What?
00:59:33Today?
00:59:34Yes,
00:59:35he actually found out.
00:59:36But he's very energetic today.
00:59:37Oh, that's right.
00:59:38He's very energetic today.
00:59:39Here's the result.
00:59:40What?
00:59:41What?
00:59:42What does that mean?
00:59:43That's a lot of power.
00:59:443,000.
00:59:453,000?
00:59:46What is that?
00:59:47His myocardial infarction function
00:59:48wasn't low at all,
00:59:49so there was no problem,
00:59:50but actually,
00:59:51the problem was
00:59:52more than that.
00:59:53The index showing the balance
00:59:54between myocardial infarction
00:59:55and myocardial infarction
00:59:56is that
00:59:57the standard value
00:59:58is below 2.0.
00:59:59What?
01:00:00That's amazing.
01:00:01That's 14.61,
01:00:02and the standard value
01:00:03is more than 70.
01:00:04That's amazing.
01:00:05What this means
01:00:06is mental stress.
01:00:07You're being bullied.
01:00:08Does it mean
01:00:09he's under stress?
01:00:10Yes,
01:00:11he's under stress
01:00:12and his sympathetic nerves
01:00:13are in a good condition,
01:00:14so his cortisol levels
01:00:15are high,
01:00:16and it actually
01:00:17affects his sleep.
01:00:18That's what it means.
01:00:19But he's covering
01:00:20the numbers below?
01:00:21For now.
01:00:22I see.
01:00:23But as he gets older,
01:00:24he'll fall down.
01:00:25That's right.
01:00:26He's still young,
01:00:27but if he continues
01:00:28to be like this,
01:00:29he'll eventually
01:00:30go to the mountains.
01:00:31He'll go to the mountains.
01:00:32He'll go to the mountains.
01:00:33He'll go to the mountains.
01:00:34He'll go to the mountains.
01:00:35He'll go to the mountains.
01:00:36His total power
01:00:37will eventually
01:00:38go down.
01:00:39I wonder
01:00:40why he's not
01:00:41taking his stress
01:00:42out of his heart.
01:00:43So he's really
01:00:44an ammonia-kanechi.
01:00:45Ammochi.
01:00:46Ammochi.
01:00:47Ammochi.
01:00:48Ammochi.
01:00:49Ammochi.
01:00:50So he's now
01:00:51trying to reduce
01:00:52his mental stress.
01:00:53If he's stopped
01:00:54all the bad things,
01:00:55there's nothing
01:00:56he can stop.
01:00:57He can't stop
01:00:58his cell phone,
01:00:59go to a drinking party,
01:01:00smoke,
01:01:01drink,
01:01:02or do anything.
01:01:03It would be great
01:01:04if he could
01:01:05see the data he's
01:01:06putting in.
01:01:08Which is why
01:01:09it's important
01:01:10for him
01:01:11to create
01:01:12resistance
01:01:13when he goes
01:01:14to a drunk party.
01:01:15He would need
01:01:16that to match
01:01:17hisコ odd
01:01:18of alkohol.
01:01:19But he can't
01:01:20do that.
01:01:21How can
01:01:22he possibly
01:01:23drink
01:01:24more then
01:01:25his
01:01:26limit,
01:01:27because
01:01:28since his
01:01:29age he
01:01:30can't
01:01:31drink
01:01:32much more
01:01:33than
01:01:34When I get stressed, I tend to get sick and get depressed.
01:01:44Kanichika-san, you seem to have a lot of stress in your heart, but you seem to be in good health.
01:01:50Yes, I'm in good health today.
01:01:56I slept for about 13 hours today.
01:02:00I slept for about 13 hours and I didn't wake up once.
01:02:04When I woke up in the afternoon, I was wondering what time it was, but it was already 13 hours.
01:02:08You're in good health, aren't you?
01:02:11I'm in good health, but I don't know if I'll wake up in three hours.
01:02:14I can't sleep for 13 hours.
01:02:20There are many people who are worried about the gap between mental fatigue and physical fatigue.
01:02:26People like to exercise on their own.
01:02:29It is often stable when the body is tired.
01:02:40I hate being tired.
01:02:42Why?
01:02:43I hate exercise.
01:02:44You don't exercise?
01:02:45I hate exercise.
01:02:46You hate it even though it's expensive?
01:02:48I try not to exercise as much as possible.
01:02:51Why is that?
01:02:53Because I get tired.
01:02:54Exercise feels good, doesn't it?
01:02:55I try not to do anything that makes me tired.
01:02:58But you look like you're doing a lot of exercise today.
01:03:11If you sleep for 13 hours, you have a lot of physical strength.
01:03:13If you don't have physical strength, you can sleep for 13 hours.
01:03:18I can't sleep for 7 hours.
01:03:20It's a waste.
01:03:23If I sleep for 6 hours, I can't watch 3 movies.
01:03:34There are people who can sleep for 3.5 or 4 hours.
01:03:40Some people can't sleep for 8 or 9 hours.
01:03:43It's a matter of individuality.
01:03:46I think it's the best time for me to sleep.
01:03:52I have to sleep for 8 hours.
01:03:55Do you sleep that much?
01:03:57I sleep for about 9 hours.
01:03:59You are young.
01:04:01If you take C-PAP, you can sleep for 8 hours.
01:04:07I slept for 8 hours yesterday.
01:04:10What did you do?
01:04:13C-PAP has a lot of ways to sleep.
01:04:15I sleep for a long time.
01:04:21I'm going to give you a retreat.
01:04:27What is this?
01:04:33I've been there.
01:04:37Why do I have to go there?
01:04:43Ms. Ushikawa.
01:04:45This is a good place to refresh your mind.
01:04:49Retreat is a trend in Japan.
01:04:53Retreat is a place to refresh your mind.
01:05:00I will introduce you to a popular retreat inn.
01:05:07What is this?
01:05:10What is this?
01:05:12This is Awajishima Zenbon Seimei.
01:05:16This is a 100-meter-long building.
01:05:23You can just sit here.
01:05:28You can just close your eyes.
01:05:30You can enjoy it.
01:05:34Awajishima is on the north side.
01:05:37This is a convenient place.
01:05:40This is a healthy dish.
01:05:45This is a dish with a lot of seasonings.
01:05:50The glass in the room is very large.
01:05:58I've been here.
01:06:03Why do I have to go there?
01:06:06I'm going back to my parents' house.
01:06:10Listen to me.
01:06:14Why do I have to tell you everything I remember?
01:06:17I went to the program.
01:06:20It's very quiet here.
01:06:23I think that will change your daily life.
01:06:26It's very quiet at night.
01:06:28There is no TV.
01:06:32How much is it?
01:06:36It's about 45,000 yen for one person.
01:06:40It's about 10,000 yen for lunch.
01:06:44It's about 40,000 yen.
01:06:48You can buy it yourself.
01:06:54Retreats are very popular in the United States.
01:07:00There are four R's.
01:07:04Rest.
01:07:08Relaxation.
01:07:13Recreation.
01:07:18Japanese people do it, too.
01:07:20Retreats are not popular.
01:07:23People who do all four have a light life.
01:07:28Retreat.
01:07:31Retreat is an active way to rest.
01:07:35You go out and use the money to relax.
01:07:42You often come up with new ideas.
01:07:45You often realize your feelings that you didn't know.
01:07:50It's a hassle, but it's better to go.
01:07:54I went on a trip with my family.
01:07:57It's fun to go on a trip.
01:08:00What kind of learning method is that?
01:08:03You don't have to go on a trip once.
01:08:06Where should I go with YOSHIDA?
01:08:09You should go with YOSHIDA.
01:08:11With YOSHIDA?
01:08:15Is my stress okay?
01:08:18You should go with YOSHIDA.
01:08:21You should come a little closer.
01:08:24You should come a little closer.
01:08:27I'm going to quit that morning.
01:08:30I'm going to quit that morning.
01:08:34Retreat means to leave your feelings.
01:08:39It's important to go out.
01:08:42If you can't go out, you can do it.
01:08:47You can change it to a vegetarian diet.
01:08:49You can do something different from your usual self.
01:08:52It's said to have the same effect.
01:08:58You often say mindfulness.
01:09:00It's a way to fill your mind.
01:09:04If you focus on mindfulness for 10 minutes,
01:09:07you will have the same effect as sleeping for 44 minutes.
01:09:12What is mindfulness?
01:09:15Close your eyes.
01:09:18Listen to the sound of your heart.
01:09:21Feel your hands and feet.
01:09:24Feel yourself for 10 minutes.
01:09:28Only a relaxed person can do this.
01:09:32It's difficult to meditate for 10 minutes.
01:09:36I recommend mindfulness.
01:09:40For example, people who take the subway for 3 and a half minutes.
01:09:43You should focus on your feelings for 3 and a half minutes.
01:09:47You should only focus on washing your clothes.
01:09:51You should take a bath while rubbing your body.
01:09:55It's difficult.
01:09:57You should do it for 2 to 3 minutes.
01:09:59It's a good way to do it.
01:10:01It's a good way to do it.
01:10:03You can do it in the bathroom.
01:10:05It's difficult to meditate.
01:10:08When you take the subway, you feel dizzy.
01:10:11It's difficult to meditate.
01:10:13Your brain waves are low.
01:10:17You know serotonin, right?
01:10:21Serotonin secretes serotonin.
01:10:23It makes you feel relaxed.
01:10:26It makes you feel relaxed.
01:10:28You can do it for 3 to 4 minutes.
01:10:33I can do it for 3 and a half minutes in Korea.
01:10:36I'm not motivated at all.
01:10:38I'm not motivated at all.
01:10:40I usually relieve my patients' fatigue.
01:10:44I'm here to relieve my patients' fatigue.
01:10:49I'll introduce you to the healing spots recommended by critics.
01:10:55It's difficult to do it for 3 and a half minutes.
01:10:58I've been doing it for a long time.
01:11:00It's difficult to do it for 3 and a half minutes.
01:11:04Mr. Yamaguchi.
01:11:05You're interested in music, right?
01:11:08You can relieve your fatigue by listening to Yakuzen music.
01:11:15I usually relieve my patients' fatigue.
01:11:19I'm here to relieve my patients' fatigue.
01:11:23I'm here to relieve my patients' fatigue.
01:11:28Mr. Yamaguchi is going to Matsubaya Salon.
01:11:34It's a fashionable cafe where you can enjoy traditional Japanese culture while enjoying tea and sweets.
01:11:42What's in the back?
01:11:45It's fashionable.
01:11:47It's a meditation room to find a song that suits you.
01:11:51Rockangan.
01:11:53A song that suits you?
01:11:55Here, users first attach a machine to their ears to measure their brainwaves.
01:12:00It's a machine to measure brainwaves.
01:12:02Next, they listen to three songs with different frequencies and measure their brainwaves in real time.
01:12:11The most relaxed frequency is determined by their brainwaves.
01:12:16The song that suits them the most will be chosen from the 12 songs.
01:12:22They listen to the selected song in a quiet tea room to relax.
01:12:28In addition, a special chip is given to them.
01:12:33By putting the chip in their cell phone, they can listen to the song for two weeks.
01:12:41They can enjoy traditional Japanese tea, which is selected for each season,
01:12:47and measure the fatigue of their mind and brain.
01:12:53I go there twice a month, but the selection is different every time.
01:12:57I wonder if I become a different farmer depending on my physical condition at that time.
01:13:03The music is also different.
01:13:08I would like to recommend psychotherapy or forest therapy for modern fatigue recovery.
01:13:15But it's not the time to go to the forest.
01:13:21The scent of the forest suppresses cortisol, which is a stress hormone.
01:13:27Also, I know that psychotherapy has a relaxing effect.
01:13:36When you walk in the forest for 10 minutes, you can feel fatigue and tension.
01:13:43You can recover after a good walk in the forest.
01:13:46On the other hand, you can increase your energy.
01:13:49When you are old, your stress hormone, cortisol, increases.
01:13:53I don't know.
01:13:56Can I go to a big park?
01:13:58You can go to a park where there is greenery.
01:14:01How about a golf course?
01:14:04I hate going into the forest.
01:14:07I will go there.
01:14:12I don't use it anymore.
01:14:14I recommend a forest therapy spot that has been scientifically certified in 63 places around the country.
01:14:27It is selected in 63 places around the country because it has a healing effect and prevents diseases by comparing the age and location.
01:14:34Ms. Ueki often talks about the sound of birds and leaves.
01:14:39That's right.
01:14:41It's not just about the scent.
01:14:43It's about the sound of five senses.
01:14:46It's called hypersonic sound.
01:14:48It's a sound that people can't hear in high frequency.
01:14:51It's a sound that you can hear from animals, insects, and lizards.
01:14:56It's a complicated sound.
01:14:58It's a real forest.
01:15:01It's true.
01:15:03There are two forest therapy spots in the country.
01:15:06I recommend it because there are two spots.
01:15:09Look at this.
01:15:11I want to go there.
01:15:13How far do you want to go?
01:15:16I want to go there.
01:15:18First of all, Shimane Prefecture.
01:15:20It's called Furusato no Mori in Iinancho.
01:15:25I want to go there.
01:15:27Five years ago, Shimane Prefecture managed the forest with the cooperation of various animals.
01:15:33It's a very beautiful forest.
01:15:35It's a natural forest.
01:15:37You can observe various plants every season.
01:15:39You can swing on a hammock and listen to the sound of water.
01:15:43I want to go there.
01:15:45I want to be a comedian.
01:15:47I'll be healed.
01:15:49I'll be healed.
01:15:50I'll be healed.
01:15:51I'll be healed.
01:15:52I'll be healed.
01:15:55There is another forest therapy spot in Shinano Town, Nagano Prefecture.
01:16:02It's called Iyashi no Mori.
01:16:04It's a natural forest around Nojiriko.
01:16:07It's one of the 100 Japanese waterfalls.
01:16:10It's a place where you can heal your mind and body in front of Naena Waterfall.
01:16:16Forest therapy professionals from all over the country give us a suitable experience.
01:16:22Experiences like this are supported by professionals.
01:16:26It's dangerous without professionals.
01:16:28It takes a long time to set up a hammock.
01:16:31It's already set up.
01:16:33It's already set up.
01:16:35Let's experience the hammock.
01:16:37It's hard to set up a hammock.
01:16:40It's hard to adjust the length of the hammock.
01:16:43It's hard to fix the hammock.
01:16:46How many times do I have to do it?
01:16:49You can do it for yourself.
01:16:51It's like a bear or a sparrow.
01:16:55It's stressful.
01:16:56I'm irritated by trivial things.
01:16:59But Ryo does it for me.
01:17:01Iyashi no Mori is the habitat of Tsukino Aguma.
01:17:04That means the forest is rich.
01:17:06Tsukino Aguma is very delicate.
01:17:09So it doesn't get close to people.
01:17:11There are times when something unpleasant happens.
01:17:13Does Tsukino Aguma have the concept of unpleasant things?
01:17:17Tsukino Aguma's unpleasantness is a cartoon.
01:17:21It depends on the personality of each person.
01:17:26There are Tsukino Aguma that people don't know.
01:17:29There are Tsukino Aguma that people know well.
01:17:31There are Tsukino Aguma that people think are bad.
01:17:34It's a disaster if it's like that.
01:17:37It depends on the person.
01:17:40I've been doing it for a long time.
01:17:43It's the worst until you die.
01:17:46It's difficult.
01:17:47I've been around a bear many times.
01:17:49How did you do it?
01:17:50I have a big stick.
01:17:52I make it as big as possible.
01:17:54I stand up and stare at it.
01:17:56Then the bear runs away.
01:18:00You should have a conversation with the bear.
01:18:03What is this?
01:18:05Give me that bear.
01:18:08It's like, what are you doing?
01:18:10There is no problem.
01:18:12It's okay if you don't have a child.
01:18:15It's scary to have a bear with a child.
01:18:18Ms. Yoshikawa.
01:18:19I saw a hammock.
01:18:22I think hammocks and rocking chairs will heal you.
01:18:28It's called the swing effect.
01:18:30If you swing about 10 cm for 4 seconds,
01:18:35you will feel like you are in your mother's body.
01:18:40Do children feel that way when they drink brandy?
01:18:43It's good for physical strength.
01:18:47I think children naturally feel that way.
01:18:51I see.
01:18:52Recently, hammocks have been used in many places.
01:19:00I would like to introduce you to a place I want you to go.
01:19:06This is a hammock in Kumano Base, Tokonami City, Aichi Prefecture.
01:19:12It's like floating in the sea.
01:19:16It's made of hand-made driftwood.
01:19:19This is the state when the tide rises.
01:19:22When the tide rises, you can walk.
01:19:27It's good to be able to walk.
01:19:32It's amazing.
01:19:34It's a good place to take pictures.
01:19:37There may be a lot of people outside the camera.
01:19:41It's stressful.
01:19:45There are many places where you can feel free.
01:19:52It's good for children and adults.
01:19:57I don't understand.
01:19:59It feels good to be in a hammock.
01:20:02This is a restaurant that provides a diet that suits your body type.
01:20:07It's really delicious.
01:20:09It has a variety of complex spices.
01:20:12I didn't expect the noodles to be moist.
01:20:16It's like vanilla ice cream.
01:20:22This is a restaurant that provides a diet that suits your body type.
01:20:30I would like to introduce it to you.
01:20:35YAKUZEN RESTAURANT
01:20:38YAKUZEN RESTAURANT is located under the famous KANPO specialty store on Omotesando.
01:20:46There are many KANPO ingredients in the store.
01:20:49The biggest feature is this body type check sheet.
01:20:57You can choose the menu according to your body type.
01:21:05You can eat it as a YAKUZEN RESTAURANT.
01:21:10There are three types of soup in the pot.
01:21:13There are 15 types of ingredients.
01:21:16You can enjoy a YAKUZEN RESTAURANT that suits your body type.
01:21:20It's really delicious.
01:21:22It has a variety of complex spices.
01:21:25You can enjoy a YAKUZEN RESTAURANT that suits your body type.
01:21:31I feel delicious when I eat KANPO.
01:21:35It's because you want it.
01:21:38I feel sweet when I eat YAKUZEN RESTAURANT.
01:21:45I didn't expect the noodles to be moist.
01:21:49I didn't expect the noodles to be moist.
01:21:52I didn't expect the noodles to be moist.
01:21:54I didn't expect the noodles to be moist.
01:21:57Don't go there.
01:22:00It's for your body.
01:22:02I don't have time for that.
01:22:05I don't have time for that.
01:22:08This is a recovery wear for sleeping.
01:22:12What is that?
01:22:14What is it?
01:22:17This is from the manufacturer TENCIAL.
01:22:19This is a recovery wear called BAKUNE.
01:22:22The ceramic powder is finely ground into the thread.
01:22:30What is the effect of the ceramic powder?
01:22:34When you go to the dermatology clinic or plastic surgery clinic, first you need to have your skin warmed.
01:22:39That is called circular ultraviolet radiation.
01:22:41It has the same effect as the infrared rays, so even if you wear it, you can improve blood flow and prevent colds.
01:22:50I'm actually wearing it, but it's getting warmer from the end.
01:22:57I bought it because it was recommended, but it's a recovery medical wear.
01:23:04The jacket I'm wearing right now is also a recovery medical wear from the same manufacturer.
01:23:14The pants are also set up like this.
01:23:24I don't care if it's me.
01:23:29The innerwear I'm wearing is also a recovery medical wear.
01:23:34There are a lot of different types of recovery medical wear.
01:23:38I can't show you right now, but I'm also wearing underwear.
01:23:41You can also wash your underwear.
01:23:45You can also dry it, but it costs about 20,000 yen for the top and bottom of the pajama, so you don't have the courage to pay for it.
01:23:55This jacket is also about 40,000 yen.
01:24:00Excuse me, do you know how much it costs?
01:24:05I don't know.
01:24:10I'm not doing this as a job, but I'm using it as a lover.
01:24:15I think it's about a card.
01:24:19I'm going to sew it.
01:24:23Do you sew ceramics?
01:24:25Mr. Ino, is there anything you do to recover from fatigue?
01:24:29I go home from June to September when the humidity is high.
01:24:36I go into the water bath as it is.
01:24:39What are you doing?
01:24:41Do you stay in the water bath?
01:24:43I stay in the water bath as it is.
01:24:46I go out of the water bath as it is.
01:24:52Next, I take a shower and shampoo.
01:24:55I take a shower and shampoo.
01:24:58I take a shower and shampoo.
01:25:03That's a good idea.
01:25:07I feel refreshed.
01:25:10That's a good idea.
01:25:13I recommend floating.
01:25:20I recommend floating.
01:25:32This is KOKOROTO, a floating spa in KOTOKU.
01:25:39This is a floating spa that recovers fatigue without feeling weight.
01:25:42This is a floating spa that recovers fatigue without feeling weight.
01:25:48It is water into which salt is contained.
01:25:54enormous buoyancy
01:25:57Bubble in the water without feeling weight.
01:26:00It is the state of relaxation.
01:26:03By deep relaxation,
01:26:06It improves the balance of the autonomic nerves and can be expected to recover fatigue.
01:26:14In addition, the lid is closed to block light and sound.
01:26:18You can be released from your daily life in just one space.
01:26:23Epsom salt is a lactic acid magnesium.
01:26:26It prevents sweating and swelling.
01:26:29The best thing is that you can't hear the sound and there is almost no light.
01:26:35It has the effect of mindfulness.
01:26:40Nagase, you should not be invited by your seniors.
01:26:43I will go.
01:26:45If I was invited by my seniors, I would go with my friends.
01:26:48Please.
01:26:53Kanetsuki, after the meal the other day, were you taken around by Shimazaki?
01:26:57You came back very early.
01:26:59I'm sorry.
01:27:01That's me.
01:27:04What is that?
01:27:06It started at 7 o'clock.
01:27:08Two cars were prepared.
01:27:10Kanetsuki and Inoue were returned.
01:27:12I was with Kanetsuki.
01:27:14I told him to come because he was fine.
01:27:17I heard from everyone.
01:27:19It started non-stop by the time it was over.
01:27:25I thought Kanetsuki was tired.
01:27:28You're not tired, are you?
01:27:30You were with Yoshida.
01:27:32I was with Yoshida because it was fun.
01:27:35I have known Yoshida for a long time.
01:27:38I was confident that Yoshida was strong.
01:27:41I challenged Yoshida.
01:27:43What time was it in the morning?
01:27:45I don't know.
01:27:46I heard it was 10 o'clock.
01:27:49It started at 7 o'clock.
01:27:51It was very quick.
01:27:54What time was it at 10 o'clock?
01:27:56I was surprised that Kiriko was in the bird's nest.
01:28:00I was wondering if I could eat Peking Duck because I was in the bird's nest.
01:28:06You can eat it.
01:28:08I was worried about that.
01:28:10I was worried about that.
01:28:12What are you worried about?
01:28:14I wanted to eat more Peking Duck.
01:28:18You want to eat more Peking Duck.
01:28:20Nagase, you should go if you are invited by your seniors.
01:28:23I will go.
01:28:25If I am invited by my seniors, I will go even if I am with my friends.
01:28:32Yoshimoto was also invited by his seniors.
01:28:35He is not invited by his seniors recently.
01:28:38There are more juniors who refuse easily.
01:28:42I don't want my seniors to refuse me easily.
01:28:45I don't want my juniors to refuse me easily.
01:28:48I don't want to invite my juniors.
01:28:51Today is a drinking party, isn't it?
01:28:53It's a story of fatigue, isn't it?
01:28:55It's a story of fatigue, isn't it?
01:28:57Everyone seems to be tired.
01:28:59Everyone seems to be tired.
01:29:02FURERU is the first animation film starring Nagase Ren.
01:29:06FURERU is the first animation film starring Nagase Ren.
01:29:09The story of friendship between three childhood friends.
01:29:12The story of friendship between three childhood friends.
01:29:15If you want to watch Honma-dekka TV again, please go to T-Bar.
01:29:18If you want to watch Honma-dekka TV again, please go to T-Bar.
01:29:20Don't forget to subscribe to our channel.
01:29:23The past broadcast is being distributed by FOB.

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