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00:00:00But...
00:00:02It's sudden, but do you go to the doctor when you catch a cold?
00:00:09I don't go to the doctor when I catch a cold.
00:00:11I don't go to the doctor when I catch a cold.
00:00:14I've been taking chicken noodle soup when I catch a cold.
00:00:18I've been taking chicken noodle soup when I catch a cold.
00:00:20I boil the egg plant and make sweet soup.
00:00:24I drink it and take a rest to get better.
00:00:28I don't go to the doctor.
00:00:30I drink ginger milk, which is self-medication.
00:00:35I drink ginger milk, which is self-medication.
00:00:38I don't drink ginger milk, which is self-medication.
00:00:40I try simple treatment without a doctor's help.
00:00:45I try simple treatment without a doctor's help.
00:00:47I drink herbal tea or black tea with herbs.
00:00:52I take American medicine.
00:00:55I don't catch a cold and I'm healthy.
00:00:58I don't catch a cold and I'm healthy.
00:00:59I don't catch a cold and I'm healthy.
00:01:00I don't catch a cold and I'm healthy.
00:01:03When we asked 50 foreign tourists, more than 90% of them said they wouldn't go to the doctor even if they caught a cold.
00:01:13What about Japanese people?
00:01:17Do you go to the hospital when you catch a cold?
00:01:20I don't go to the hospital.
00:01:21When I don't catch a cold but I start to have a slight throatachment, then I go to the hospital.
00:01:26I go to the hospital 3 to 4 times.
00:01:29I go to the hospital 3 to 4 times.
00:01:32When I can't work, so I rush to recover in haste.
00:01:37I know.
00:01:39I watch pre-operation nutrition which is reliable for me.
00:01:43You go to the hospital too often.
00:01:44Yes, I do.
00:01:45I don't know if it's because of the coronavirus or the virus.
00:01:48I think we need to do more tests.
00:01:53According to 50 Japanese people,
00:01:56about 8% of them go to the doctor when they catch a cold.
00:01:59I didn't know that.
00:02:01In Japan and abroad,
00:02:03the criteria for going to the doctor for a cold are different.
00:02:06It's the exact opposite.
00:02:07That's true.
00:02:08Recognition of the cold is a big factor in Japan's medical resources.
00:02:14And when it comes to a cold, it's medicine.
00:02:18In Japan, there are over 60,000 pharmacies.
00:02:22Is this really a pharmacy?
00:02:24Yes, it is.
00:02:26Now, the pharmacy is changing.
00:02:30Why? Why?
00:02:31Why? Why?
00:02:33I charge my energy before I go to work.
00:02:37I think I'm going to be sick today.
00:02:39It's daikon.
00:02:40I didn't know it was possible.
00:02:42As she gets closer to modern pharmacies,
00:02:45she sees a way to save medical resources.
00:02:49I'm 23 years old.
00:02:51I'm checking my life expectancy.
00:02:55A new approach to pharmacies.
00:02:59And a message from a pharmacist.
00:03:03The problem is that doctors are too strong.
00:03:06Self-medication.
00:03:07I can't see my own body.
00:03:10What is self-medication?
00:03:14When you learn about it, you can see the future of Japanese health.
00:03:20Why is there a shortage of medicine?
00:03:22Health is the future of Japan.
00:03:24What will happen to Japanese health?
00:03:33Why is there a shortage of medicine?
00:03:36Health is the future of Japan.
00:03:38What will happen to Japanese health?
00:03:40We just watched a video clip.
00:03:42Trauden was surprised.
00:03:44Foreigners and Japanese have completely different ideas.
00:03:47Is Trauden's father a foreigner?
00:03:49My father is German.
00:03:51He doesn't go to Japan.
00:03:52He doesn't go?
00:03:53He was raised to be healthy.
00:03:55Oh, I see.
00:03:56What about you, Kato?
00:03:57I go.
00:03:58Do you go?
00:03:59I go.
00:04:00When you catch a cold, you can't transfer it to others.
00:04:03Even the two MCs are separated.
00:04:05There is already a difference.
00:04:07We have invited a guest to the studio.
00:04:09I would like to introduce him.
00:04:11He is Ryota Igarashi, a former Major League baseball commentator.
00:04:14Nice to meet you.
00:04:16How about you, Ryota?
00:04:18Do you go to the hospital or not?
00:04:20I don't go at all.
00:04:21You don't go?
00:04:22If I sleep, I'll be fine.
00:04:23I've been doing it and I'm alive.
00:04:25I think it's okay.
00:04:28He is Hiromi Kawata, a mother of four and two.
00:04:32Nice to meet you.
00:04:35Do you go to the hospital?
00:04:37Yes, I do.
00:04:39I feel like I'll get better faster if I take medicine.
00:04:44Do you take prescriptions?
00:04:47Yes, I do.
00:04:49I take prescriptions, but I think they work better.
00:04:55I don't know what kind of cold I have this time.
00:05:00I think it's safer to go to the hospital.
00:05:03We have invited a foreign guest to the studio.
00:05:11He has been in Sweden for 25 years.
00:05:15He is also a consultant for nursing services.
00:05:18His name is Gustav Strandl.
00:05:20Do you go to the hospital?
00:05:23No, I don't.
00:05:25Why?
00:05:27I've been in Japan for a long time.
00:05:29I feel like I'm bothering people if I don't go to the hospital.
00:05:36But I grew up in Sweden, so I feel like I'm bothering people if I go to the hospital.
00:05:41Why?
00:05:43I don't want to waste medical expenses.
00:05:48I see.
00:05:51He has been in Canada for 24 years.
00:05:56He is a doctor.
00:06:00How about you?
00:06:02In Canada, hospitals are free, but I don't go to the hospital because of the cold.
00:06:07I have a 6-year-old daughter.
00:06:09When she has a cough in the nursery,
00:06:12the doctor often tells her to go to the hospital because she might have a cold.
00:06:16I think I don't have to go to the hospital because I have a cold.
00:06:20I think I'll be fine if I go to the hospital.
00:06:23So I go to the hospital when I'm told to go to the hospital.
00:06:26There are many opinions.
00:06:28Let's listen to the experts.
00:06:30Let me introduce the doctors who will explain today.
00:06:32Dr. Toshio Miyata, President of the Nii Clinic,
00:06:36a professor at the Waseda University Center for Advanced Life Sciences.
00:06:40After working for a pharmaceutical company,
00:06:43Dr. Akiko Mikami, a professor at a pharmaceutical company.
00:06:48Dr. Haruo Ozaki, President of the Tokyo Medical Association,
00:06:51and the director of the Ozaki Intravenous Circulation Clinic.
00:06:56President Ozaki.
00:06:57Yes.
00:06:58Everyone has said various opinions.
00:07:00How did you feel?
00:07:02I want to go to Sweden or Canada.
00:07:05Why?
00:07:06I want to create a medical resource and hire people who are needed.
00:07:10I want to do that.
00:07:12Do you mean you don't have to go to the hospital if you have a cold?
00:07:19That's right.
00:07:20Most people don't have to go to the hospital.
00:07:22However, people with small children or elderly people who have various illnesses
00:07:26need to be hospitalized as soon as possible.
00:07:28However, young people and people who look healthy
00:07:32can be cured if they stay at home and relax.
00:07:36After all, it will be better after about five days.
00:07:39I see.
00:07:40Everyone has various opinions about colds.
00:07:43What is a cold?
00:07:45What is a cold?
00:07:47Mr. Okawa, what do you think it is?
00:07:49I don't know.
00:07:50You don't know?
00:07:51Mr. Higarashi, what is a cold?
00:07:53A cold is a bad thing that comes to you
00:07:59when your immune system and feelings are weakened.
00:08:04What is a cold in the first place?
00:08:08Mr. Miyata, please tell us.
00:08:11Actually, there is no disease called a cold.
00:08:15Officially, it is called a cold syndrome.
00:08:20It is a general term for inflammation of the throat, nose, and urinary tract.
00:08:25As I said earlier, it is a bad thing.
00:08:2990% of the symptoms of a bad thing are hundreds of viruses.
00:08:35The remaining 10% are bacteria and mycoplasma.
00:08:42The cause of a cold is hundreds of viruses.
00:08:46Basically, there is no medicine for this virus.
00:08:50So, there is no medicine for most colds.
00:08:55Basically, it is to reduce inflammation when you have a sore throat,
00:08:59stop coughing, and reduce runny nose.
00:09:03Basically, cold medicine is a medicine for both symptoms.
00:09:06It is to soothe the symptoms.
00:09:08Yes, it is to soothe the symptoms.
00:09:10So, 90% of the symptoms are hundreds of viruses.
00:09:15Is it okay to say that there is a medicine that can deal with influenza and coronavirus?
00:09:24That's right.
00:09:26It has already been developed.
00:09:28If a doctor prescribes it, you can suppress the influenza virus.
00:09:32If a doctor prescribes it, you can suppress the influenza virus.
00:09:37That's right.
00:09:38I'm curious about one thing.
00:09:40If you have a cold, you are told to go to the doctor because there is a possibility of influenza.
00:09:46But everyone goes to the doctor.
00:09:48I want you to tell me the difference.
00:09:51First of all, I think it's a symptom of a cold.
00:09:55For example, if you eat well and sleep well,
00:10:01you will have a high fever the next day and have a sore throat.
00:10:06In addition, there are times when the symptoms spread in a group at school or work.
00:10:11So, it's like a class closure.
00:10:15In such a case, you should be actively suspected and go to the medical office.
00:10:20Another important thing is, for example, if you have a fever today,
00:10:24you are told that it may be a coronavirus or influenza.
00:10:27Even if you go to the hospital, you will be tested for a high fever.
00:10:31It's something you put in your nose.
00:10:33If you don't stand for more than 12 hours or 24 hours, you won't get well.
00:10:39In other words, the number of viruses will not increase.
00:10:41So, even if you go right after a high fever, you won't get well even if you get tested.
00:10:46Oh, I see.
00:10:49So, please take a look at the situation for a day.
00:10:52If you have a high fever again the next day, please come to the hospital.
00:10:57I think there is an order to rely on.
00:11:00When I was a child, I saw the symptoms for about two days.
00:11:05I didn't go to the hospital because I thought I was going to have a fever.
00:11:09However, if it goes up in the third or fourth day,
00:11:12I think there is a high possibility of influenza.
00:11:14Then I go to the hospital.
00:11:16So, I felt again that it might be the hospital or the doctor who can endure the last of the last.
00:11:22Certainly.
00:11:23Mr. Gustaf, you knew what a fever was, didn't you?
00:11:25Yes, I knew.
00:11:27I think I was attacked from elementary school.
00:11:32In class?
00:11:34For example, the difference between bacteria and viruses.
00:11:37If it's a virus, the compound doesn't work.
00:11:41If it's bacteria, it works.
00:11:44I've been taught since I was a kid.
00:11:47You're doing it properly at school.
00:11:49My grandparents also teach me.
00:11:52Why are you explaining this now?
00:11:57I think what you've been taught since you were a kid is self-medication.
00:12:06I think that's what you're conscious of.
00:12:08Ms. Kawada, do you know what self-medication is?
00:12:11I've never heard of it.
00:12:13Don't say it like it's a given.
00:12:15I've never heard of it.
00:12:17Self-medication.
00:12:18This is it.
00:12:20Self-medication is to take responsibility for your own health.
00:12:23Self-medication is to take care of minor physical ailments yourself.
00:12:29It's simple, isn't it?
00:12:31That's right.
00:12:32What is self-medication?
00:12:34Dr. Ozaki explains in detail.
00:12:37I think self-medication comes from these seven pillars.
00:12:43The first and most important thing is health literacy.
00:12:47You need to get the right information about health and illness.
00:12:53You need to interpret it in your own way and use it in your life.
00:13:00This is literacy.
00:13:03The second is regular health check-ups.
00:13:07The third is air care that cleans the inside of your mouth and suppresses the growth of bacteria.
00:13:13The fourth is exercise, sleep, and diet.
00:13:20We know that elderly people lack protein and their legs and hips are getting weaker.
00:13:27The older you get, the more protein you get.
00:13:30My grandfather in Germany is about 95 years old.
00:13:33He eats a lot of meat every day.
00:13:36Elderly people eat a lot of meat, don't they?
00:13:39They can eat a lot of meat.
00:13:41They eat a lot of meat because it's too fatty.
00:13:45I guess that's where it starts.
00:13:47And the last one is OTC medicine.
00:13:51What is OTC medicine?
00:13:53I was curious, too.
00:13:55This is the last part of the interview.
00:13:57Let's see what kind of medicine OTC medicine is.
00:14:04This is the medicine section.
00:14:09Is this medicine for colds?
00:14:11I think so.
00:14:13I'm not sure which medicine to choose.
00:14:19I look at the back of the medicine to see what's different.
00:14:22It's difficult.
00:14:26There are about 8,000 kinds of OTC medicine in the world.
00:14:33I don't know which medicine suits me best.
00:14:38It's hard to find the same medicine for different types and effects.
00:14:45By the way, where can I get OTC medicine?
00:14:50Excuse me.
00:14:51Welcome.
00:14:53I'm looking for OTC medicine.
00:14:58Where can I get it?
00:15:00Everything here is OTC medicine.
00:15:04Is it all OTC medicine?
00:15:06Yes, it's all OTC medicine.
00:15:09Does it mean commercial medicine?
00:15:13I don't think OTC medicine is a common word.
00:15:18It's an over-the-counter medicine.
00:15:21It's a medicine that you can buy without a prescription from a doctor.
00:15:25I see.
00:15:26The medicine you usually buy at drugstores is OTC medicine.
00:15:33OTC medicine is the general term for commercial medicine.
00:15:39In Japan, there have been many different names for medicine, such as general medicine, home medicine, and lung medicine.
00:15:48There was no uniformity, and it was difficult to understand.
00:15:52So in 2007, the international name OTC medicine, which was used in many countries due to the reform of the drug law, was unified.
00:16:05Most people use OTC medicine without knowing it.
00:16:11It's a medicine that ordinary people can buy without a prescription from a doctor.
00:16:15But there is also OTC medicine like this.
00:16:19There is also a switch OTC medicine.
00:16:22Originally, there was a medicine that could not be purchased without a prescription from a doctor, but now you can buy it commercially.
00:16:30I didn't know it was a switch OTC medicine.
00:16:34Switch OTC medicine is a high-safety medicine that has few side effects among medical drugs.
00:16:41It was used as a commercial medicine.
00:16:46For example, I think there is roxonin in Yumeidokora.
00:16:50At first, it was a medicine that could not be purchased without a prescription from a doctor.
00:16:55Switch OTC medicine was sold as a general medicine.
00:17:00After three years of investigation from the seller, if there is no problem, it will be transferred to general medicine.
00:17:08With this system, you can buy the same medicine as the medicine that originally required a prescription from a doctor at the drug store.
00:17:18However, it is difficult knowledge for ordinary people.
00:17:23If you don't know, you can ask a pharmacist.
00:17:28Depending on the time, the pharmacist may not be able to catch it.
00:17:33In such a case,
00:17:35If you consult with a registered seller like us, you can guide your medicine to your customer.
00:17:42I would like you to contact us.
00:17:45Registered seller
00:17:47What is a registered seller?
00:17:50A registered seller is a specialist who can handle the third type of medicine, such as secondary drugs, vitamins, and growth drugs, which are mainly found in antipyretics and antipyretics.
00:18:06What was the reason for the birth of a registered seller?
00:18:12It's a self-medication.
00:18:16The law was revised in 2009.
00:18:19Not only pharmacists, but also registered sellers can sell drugs.
00:18:25With the registration seller system, more people can practice self-medication with confidence.
00:18:33It's reassuring.
00:18:35There are people who can consult at the drug store.
00:18:39However, the world of medicine is full of difficult words.
00:18:43It's hard to acquire the right knowledge to buy medicine.
00:18:48I see.
00:18:50Did you know?
00:18:52No, I didn't know.
00:18:54There are registered sellers.
00:18:57First of all, I was looking for a pharmacist.
00:19:00But when I was alone at a big drug store, I couldn't ask, so I decided to quit.
00:19:06I think it will be very helpful for the elderly.
00:19:09We can understand what kind of medicine works on one cell phone.
00:19:13We can change it for that purpose.
00:19:15But if the elderly don't understand, they can ask the registered seller.
00:19:19If they can drink the right medicine, they will feel more secure.
00:19:23That's right.
00:19:24I was surprised.
00:19:25I didn't know it was such a system.
00:19:27Mr. Gustaf, what do you think?
00:19:31First of all, there are more drugstores than convenience stores.
00:19:35I think it's only in Japan.
00:19:37I see.
00:19:39I think it's a luxury, but I think it's wonderful.
00:19:44There is so much access.
00:19:46Anyone can consult with a pharmacist at any time.
00:19:51It's really wonderful.
00:19:53Japan is a convenient country where you can get OTC drugs at a nearby pharmacy.
00:19:59However,
00:20:01Many people go to the hospital and rely on drugs prescribed by doctors.
00:20:07But at this rate,
00:20:10The greatest crisis in Japan in 2025
00:20:17The generation of Dankai, born in the second half of the 1940s with the first baby boom.
00:20:24The generation that has supported Japan's economy through rapid economic growth and the double economy.
00:20:31In 2007, they reached puberty.
00:20:34And this year, they are over 75 years old.
00:20:40As a result, the number of elderly has increased by 2.94 million in five years.
00:20:4521.54 million.
00:20:48This is actually about 17% of the population.
00:20:54What will happen to Japan's medical expenses?
00:21:00The total cost of national medical expenses was about 4.6 trillion yen in 2022.
00:21:06This year, it is estimated that it will rise to 5.8 trillion yen.
00:21:10It is a late-stage elderly who is increasing in contrast to the decrease in population.
00:21:15The medical expense is 4.5%, which is actually 25 trillion yen.
00:21:23In addition, in 2040, a super-elderly society called the late-stage elderly is expected to be one in five.
00:21:32This is the current situation in Japan.
00:21:36This is a serious situation.
00:21:40I don't think anyone can go to the medical institution and be taken care of as before.
00:21:48I don't think anyone can go to the medical institution and be taken care of as before.
00:21:55The future is full of anxiety for the super-elderly society.
00:21:58There is a problem that has occurred in such a situation.
00:22:02It is the lack of medicine that has been lost since around 2020.
00:22:08Due to the pressure of medical expenses, the price of medicine has fallen.
00:22:11At the same time, the quality of generic drugs has been affected.
00:22:19Each generic manufacturer has been inspected, and the production of drugs has stopped.
00:22:24The price of medicine has fallen for re-investment.
00:22:27Because of this, the supply has finally stopped catching up.
00:22:32In addition, the new coronavirus has become a five-carat infection.
00:22:37There is a slack in the prevention of infections.
00:22:40In a blink of an eye, the number of patients with infectious diseases other than the new coronavirus has increased.
00:22:44The lack of medicine has been pushed back.
00:22:48I asked President Masao Takahashi, the head of the Tokyo Toyoko Pharmaceutical Association, about this problem.
00:22:54Nice to meet you.
00:22:55I'm Takahashi, the head of the Tokyo Toyoko Pharmaceutical Association.
00:22:59How serious is the lack of medicine now?
00:23:03It's pretty serious.
00:23:05At the moment, there are very few types of medicine that can stop the infection.
00:23:09I think we need to get back to work as soon as possible.
00:23:13In addition, synthetic drugs and genetic drugs are also in short supply.
00:23:19What measures should we take against the lack of medicine?
00:23:24I talked about the sin of prescription drugs.
00:23:27There is a drug called OTC, which is a general drug.
00:23:31There is a drug that can cover it.
00:23:34It's called self-care and self-medication.
00:23:38If there is no problem,
00:23:41I think there is a way to consult at the pharmacy instead of going to the hospital right away.
00:23:47What do you think about the current situation in Japan?
00:23:50When my daughter got sick, I took her to the pharmacy.
00:23:54I was told that there was no medicine, so I would give her a different one.
00:23:58So you've already had that experience.
00:24:00Yes, once or twice a week.
00:24:02Ms. Kawada, have you changed your mind?
00:24:04Yes.
00:24:05I was told that there was no medicine this year and last year.
00:24:10I was surprised when I was told that there was no medicine for children.
00:24:15But when I went home and looked at the medicine box,
00:24:18there was a lot of medicine left.
00:24:20I see.
00:24:21So I thought I had made one of the causes, and I reflected on it.
00:24:27That's true.
00:24:28I've been on the show so far, and I have a lot to think about.
00:24:33For example, I went to the hospital and got medicine.
00:24:37I got better in two or three days, so I haven't been drinking since the fourth day.
00:24:41I'm not taking medicine, so I'm accumulating.
00:24:43I'm in the same situation.
00:24:45This is no good.
00:24:47I'm not taking medicine, but I'm getting too much of it.
00:24:50What I thought was no good was that if the ingredients were almost the same,
00:24:55it would be better to buy a commercial drug and leave it.
00:24:59If you can drink the same commercial drug,
00:25:01the commercial drug also has a consumption period,
00:25:04so you can drink it until that time, so I think you can use it properly.
00:25:09So, I think self-medication will be connected to the pharmacy.
00:25:15That's right.
00:25:16The pharmacy is the savior of the aging medical care.
00:25:20If you look closely at the evolving pharmacy,
00:25:23There's no electronic effect.
00:25:25I see.
00:25:27It's an old-fashioned pharmacy.
00:25:30Wait a minute.
00:25:31It's vegetables.
00:25:32Is this really a pharmacy?
00:25:33This is a pharmacy.
00:25:34Thank you very much.
00:25:35In the pharmacy where fresh vegetables are lined up,
00:25:39There's a manager.
00:25:41I see.
00:25:43Vegetable recipes taught by the manager in the pharmacy.
00:25:47In addition,
00:25:48It's a home visiting pharmacy.
00:25:50Excuse me.
00:25:51When you arrive at the door,
00:25:54Can I open the refrigerator?
00:25:56Yes, you can.
00:25:57I'm a manager.
00:25:59Now, Japanese pharmacies are starting to take a new initiative.
00:26:05Unknown pharmacies are appearing one after another.
00:26:12I can't drink tea.
00:26:14That's amazing.
00:26:16It's a close-knit area.
00:26:21OTC drugs are generally unrecognized.
00:26:25So,
00:26:26OTC drugs that you should know well and use properly.
00:26:31This event, which will be held in October and October,
00:26:34It started in 2008.
00:26:36The 17th event was held in Kanda Myojin last year.
00:26:4228 pharmaceutical companies are aiming to develop OTC drugs.
00:26:47Various booths will be exhibited.
00:26:51And at the venue,
00:26:53There was a message from Governor Yuriko Koike of Tokyo.
00:26:57She talked about the importance of self-medication.
00:27:02For self-medication,
00:27:04I think it's very meaningful to use OTC drugs well.
00:27:09In addition, President Ozaki also spoke as a representative of physicians.
00:27:14In a normal medical society,
00:27:17There are few people who agree with self-medication.
00:27:24Please give me medicine because I have a cold.
00:27:27Everyone says it's common sense in Japan.
00:27:30For example, when I was in a university hospital,
00:27:33I saw a French doctor.
00:27:35When I asked him to give me medicine,
00:27:38The French doctor was furious.
00:27:41I was educated in France,
00:27:43I was taught that there was no medicine for the cold.
00:27:45So I don't need medicine.
00:27:47Go home.
00:27:48I think Japanese common sense is good.
00:27:51If you have a disease, you can go to the doctor if it's bad.
00:27:54I don't know if I'll be able to overcome it in the future.
00:27:59Self-medication is hard to convey even at such events.
00:28:04I asked the people in town.
00:28:06Do you know self-medication?
00:28:09Do you know self-medication?
00:28:12No, I don't know.
00:28:14I know the word self-medication.
00:28:23If you don't know, you don't know.
00:28:25I don't know.
00:28:29I don't know that much.
00:28:32I don't know the details.
00:28:33I've heard of it.
00:28:37In general interviews,
00:28:39There are many people who don't know about self-medication.
00:28:42What is self-medication?
00:28:44How about you, Dr. Miyazawa?
00:28:46Self-medication.
00:28:47Recently, I've been studying on my smartphone.
00:28:50I've been using an app that I can download for free.
00:28:53I've been looking for medicine.
00:28:55There's a way to do that.
00:28:57It's called OTC medicine.
00:29:00It's hard to understand.
00:29:02Traditional medicine is also called OTC medicine.
00:29:07The medicine used in that medicine can't be prescribed in hospitals.
00:29:11On the other hand, OTC medicine can be prescribed.
00:29:17It's the next phase.
00:29:20It's the next phase of protecting yourself from illness.
00:29:24You said that the stage is important.
00:29:28I think it's important to take advantage of pharmaceuticals.
00:29:32There are many pharmaceuticals that are devised.
00:29:36There's an award for pharmaceuticals.
00:29:39Pharmaceuticals award.
00:29:41This year, we will hold a pharmacy award.
00:29:48Pharmaceuticals award.
00:29:50Pharmaceuticals award.
00:29:52Pharmaceuticals award.
00:29:54Pharmaceuticals is the same everywhere.
00:29:56A pharmacy event started with a word from a patient.
00:30:00There are about 60,000 pharmaceuticals in Japan.
00:30:05One store at a time.
00:30:07We will make it one of the best pharmaceuticals in the world.
00:30:10We will make it one of the best pharmaceuticals in the world.
00:30:15They are awarding pharmaceuticals that are devised.
00:30:21The best award was won in 2024.
00:30:26It is Shinkawa, a downtown area where offices and high-rise apartments are lined up near Tokyo Station.
00:30:34In the middle of the city, there is a pharmacy that has been around since the Taisho era.
00:30:40This is the Taisho era.
00:30:42Hello.
00:30:44It looks like a normal pharmacy.
00:30:47It looks like a pharmacy.
00:30:49Hello.
00:30:51I'm Inubuse, the store manager.
00:30:53Nice to meet you.
00:30:56I heard that the store has been around since the Taisho era.
00:31:00That's right. I've been running it since 2012.
00:31:03I'm the fourth generation.
00:31:05Are you the fourth generation?
00:31:06Yes.
00:31:07Ichizenbori Pharmaceuticals was established in 2012.
00:31:12The cause was the Great Kanto Earthquake in the same year.
00:31:17The founder, Inubuse Shinkichi, wanted to help people who were suffering from his own disaster.
00:31:26He changed his name from Kanbutsu to Maiakuten.
00:31:31Nowadays, pharmacies deal with pharmaceuticals and prescription drugs.
00:31:36What is the reason for winning the Best Pharmaceutical Award?
00:31:42It's a strategy to select the first person to consult with a lot of drawers.
00:31:47What is the reason for winning the Best Pharmaceutical Award?
00:31:51Drawers are for pharmaceuticals.
00:31:54There are about 2,300 stockpiles, including goods.
00:32:00Is it because there are a lot of goods?
00:32:02That's right.
00:32:03When a visitor asks,
00:32:05Do you have this kind of medicine?
00:32:07If you don't have it, you'll end up introducing other pharmacies.
00:32:11If you have a lot of goods, you can consult on the spot.
00:32:16That's why the store has a famous commercial drug and a rare medicine that you don't see elsewhere.
00:32:24The store has a variety of healthy foods to consult with.
00:32:29What does it mean to be a consultant?
00:32:32When a patient consults with you,
00:32:34Don't miss the red flag sign.
00:32:37Red flag sign.
00:32:41The red flag sign is a symptom that suggests a severe disease.
00:32:47There was a patient who had a headache last year.
00:32:51One of his eyes was a little bloodshot.
00:32:54I thought it was strange, so I introduced him to an ophthalmologist.
00:32:57He was diagnosed with acute intracranial infarction.
00:33:00If you sell painkillers there and do something about it,
00:33:04There was a risk of losing your eyes.
00:33:06In this state, I think it's better to introduce it to a medical institution.
00:33:10I think it's important to make sure that you can do something about it with a commercial drug.
00:33:16In the old days, I didn't go to the hospital first.
00:33:19I consulted with a drugstore.
00:33:21As a result, I was told that I should go to the hospital.
00:33:25I've heard a lot about going to the hospital.
00:33:29Echizenbori Drugstore, which has long been a place of consultation in the city.
00:33:35What kind of people will visit?
00:33:39Shortly after the store opened, there was a female customer in front of the counter.
00:33:51Drink?
00:33:56Drink?
00:33:58Thank you very much.
00:34:00What are you doing now?
00:34:03I was drinking a nutritional drink.
00:34:07Before I go to work, I drink a nutritional drink.
00:34:12You just came in and opened the store.
00:34:15That's right.
00:34:16I open the store at this time almost every day.
00:34:21When did you come here?
00:34:23It's been about five or six years.
00:34:26It's been a week.
00:34:28I'm going to get drunk and do my best.
00:34:31You're the best.
00:34:34See you later.
00:34:37As long as there is history, there are many regular customers.
00:34:41When did you come here?
00:34:43It's been decades.
00:34:45The current doctor is also a good doctor.
00:34:47He was a teacher who helped me a lot from the time of my father and mother.
00:34:52I'm always doing it here.
00:34:54How long have you been doing this?
00:34:56It's been about 40 years.
00:34:59When it comes to regular customers, there is also such a consultation.
00:35:03I want to change the battery.
00:35:06This is a thermometer.
00:35:08You can change the battery.
00:35:15What is that?
00:35:16It's a battery change.
00:35:17You can do anything.
00:35:19It's very convenient.
00:35:22There are many people who come to the pharmacy.
00:35:25There are few people who use it.
00:35:28I think I'm doing it in almost every pharmacy.
00:35:31You can put a MyNumber card in the machine.
00:35:36You can see the history of the medicine.
00:35:39You can also see the information of the medical examination.
00:35:43You can see the prescription and the patient's body temperature and liver function.
00:35:48You can see the current state of the body.
00:35:51You can judge objectively whether the person is okay to take the medicine.
00:35:57In addition, new measures have been taken to take advantage of the minor insurance.
00:36:02This is the minor emergency.
00:36:06From April, minor insurance will be available to all ambulances nationwide.
00:36:13Even in situations where the patient's consciousness is not clear and it is difficult to communicate,
00:36:18read the patient's medical history and medical conditions accurately.
00:36:24Appropriate emergency measures will also help with the selection of the hospital and the preparation of the treatment.
00:36:34When the sun goes down, a cute regular customer comes in.
00:36:47What?
00:36:49Is it a short cut?
00:36:51I'm sorry.
00:36:53I'm sorry.
00:36:55It's okay.
00:36:57Thank you for your hard work.
00:36:59Why?
00:37:02I have a question.
00:37:04Why did you come to this pharmacy today?
00:37:07On my way home from the hospital, I saw two dogs.
00:37:11I wanted to say hello to them.
00:37:13I went inside and said hello.
00:37:17They always let me read a picture book.
00:37:20They always say, I'm sorry, I'm sorry.
00:37:22They say, I've been waiting for you.
00:37:24I'm grateful for that.
00:37:26I think the pharmacy is like a park.
00:37:31Bye-bye.
00:37:33It's a one-way street.
00:37:35Local people can come in easily.
00:37:38Yes.
00:37:40In the end, I think that's what makes a fan.
00:37:44I think it's the right thing to do.
00:37:46I think it's the right thing to do.
00:37:48I think it's the right thing to do.
00:37:50I think it's the right thing to do.
00:37:52I think it's the right thing to do.
00:37:54The fans of this shop are not just customers.
00:37:59Asuka Shimazu, who works as a pharmacist at the shop.
00:38:05Have you known this place for a long time?
00:38:07Yes.
00:38:09I used to live and raise around here.
00:38:12When I got sick, I used to take medicine here.
00:38:17I wanted to be like this pharmacy.
00:38:20So I decided to become a pharmacist.
00:38:23She became a great pharmacist from a fan of the pharmacy.
00:38:29It's a great idea.
00:38:31I'd like you to open a pharmacy in the future.
00:38:35In the future?
00:38:37It's nice to be close to local people.
00:38:40It's a big space.
00:38:42It's a pharmacy that reminds me of the old days.
00:38:46I think there's something in common with what we've been talking about so far.
00:38:50Yes.
00:38:51It's easy to go.
00:38:53It's important to have a sense of distance.
00:38:56It's okay to go here.
00:38:57You can get good medicine.
00:38:59It's a good relationship.
00:39:01I thought the distance was really good.
00:39:03Mr. Gustaf.
00:39:05Is there such a shape in Sweden?
00:39:08I think this is only in Japan.
00:39:12From a foreign point of view, it's like a Japanese craftsman.
00:39:17I see.
00:39:18He's so focused on his job.
00:39:21And he's very persuasive.
00:39:24So the pharmacy itself is a high-level pharmacy in Japan.
00:39:29I think it's expensive.
00:39:31There are still more all over Japan.
00:39:35A pharmacy full of originality.
00:39:41The person to investigate is Kanahita.
00:39:44We're at Fuchu Station.
00:39:46There's an interesting pharmacy here.
00:39:51I'd like to go there right away.
00:39:54The American investigators went to the commercial building adjacent to Fuchu Station.
00:40:00There it is.
00:40:03It looks like an information center.
00:40:06Excuse me.
00:40:08I'd like to ask you something.
00:40:10My name is Abe.
00:40:11Nice to meet you.
00:40:12Is this a register?
00:40:15What is this?
00:40:16It's a consultation counter.
00:40:18A consultation counter.
00:40:19They set up a consultation counter in front of the street.
00:40:23This is Fuchu Pharmacy, where you can easily consult about your health.
00:40:30What does this pharmacy do?
00:40:32It's a consultation counter.
00:40:34You can get a discount for a year.
00:40:38Discount?
00:40:39A relaxing pharmacy.
00:40:41Discounts make people in the area healthier.
00:40:47This is Mr. Fujii Gantaro, the manager of a registered wholesaler.
00:40:55Mr. Fujii is a pharmacy buyer in the former Ote Pharmaceutical Chain.
00:41:01He has his own route to buy a lot of OTC drugs.
00:41:08This is also a part of the wholesaler.
00:41:10There are some strange kinds of bath salts and women's warmers.
00:41:17If you look over the shelves of the store, you can see the products for warming your body.
00:41:24There are these products inside.
00:41:27Are those skin care products?
00:41:28Yes, especially for people like you who work outside.
00:41:32I recommend these to you.
00:41:34I often go to the gym.
00:41:36I have a lot of skin care products.
00:41:38I see.
00:41:40If the temperature is over 10 degrees Celsius, I use these.
00:41:43If it's between 5 and 1 degrees Celsius, I use these.
00:41:45There are three types.
00:41:47There are also various types of bath salts.
00:41:51There are also a lot of products such as warming-up cinnamon drinks.
00:41:55In addition, there is a nutritionist at this pharmacy.
00:42:00She gives advice on how to manage your body.
00:42:03The fact that a nutritionist is here
00:42:06means that not only medicines, but also food can make you healthier.
00:42:11In addition, there are other features of this pharmacy.
00:42:17This is amazing.
00:42:19There is a section for oral care.
00:42:25In addition, there are many things that you don't see in general drugstores.
00:42:31There are a lot of things you don't see.
00:42:32That's right.
00:42:33This is not the shape of a dental brush.
00:42:35That's right.
00:42:37We have a dental hygienist.
00:42:40The hygienist has approved this.
00:42:44That's right.
00:42:45Oral care is the cause of many diseases.
00:42:50So, oral care is very important.
00:42:53One of the seven pillars of self-medication is oral care.
00:43:01In addition, it is known that urinary incontinence is the cause of
00:43:03hypochondriasis, diabetes, and urethritis.
00:43:10At Fuchu Pharmaceuticals,
00:43:12we give advice on oral care such as how to brush your teeth
00:43:16under the guidance of a dental hygienist.
00:43:19While the dental hygienist is not here,
00:43:21other staff members are sharing their knowledge.
00:43:23We try to have a professional conversation every day.
00:43:28Let's take a look at the staff.
00:43:32This is a customer who purchased a warm leggings.
00:43:37I have a weak body,
00:43:40so I have to be careful not to catch a cold.
00:43:45I can get a lot of advice,
00:43:47so I use it conveniently.
00:43:50The pharmacist, registered seller,
00:43:52and the manager of Fuchu Pharmaceuticals
00:43:54are cooperating to support the customer's consultation.
00:43:59It seems that the enthusiasm is transmitted to the visitor.
00:44:04There are many pharmacies in Fuchu,
00:44:07but I feel at ease when I go home.
00:44:10Do you feel at ease?
00:44:11Yes.
00:44:13Next is a pharmacy that supports families with children.
00:44:19Taito-ku Kuramae is lined with apartments and commercial buildings
00:44:23along the Sumida River.
00:44:26Green Pharmacy is a reliable ally of the local child-rearing generation.
00:44:32Looking inside the store...
00:44:35I only eat meat for stir-fried vegetables.
00:44:39I see.
00:44:40I'll change the cooking method.
00:44:42If I steam it, the sweetness will increase.
00:44:45What is she doing?
00:44:48Excuse me.
00:44:50Hello.
00:44:52What are you doing now?
00:44:54I go to the Green Pharmacy once a month
00:44:58and get a nurse to come.
00:45:00I have a meeting with various mothers and various people.
00:45:06The Green Pharmacy of the Green Pharmacy
00:45:10where the nurse gives advice
00:45:13on the problems of child-rearing,
00:45:17The first patient is Mayumi Sakaguchi, a pharmacist at the store manager's office.
00:45:21She is also known as the Green Mom.
00:45:24The second patient is Mizuki Tanaka, a pharmacist who is Sakaguchi's daughter.
00:45:29What kind of advice are you here for today?
00:45:31She doesn't like vegetables,
00:45:37so I'd like to ask her how to eat vegetables.
00:45:41Is that okay?
00:45:43I'd like to make a place where medical staff can easily consult at the pharmacy.
00:45:49By the way, does this place cost money?
00:45:52No, it's not bad at all.
00:45:55I don't do anything.
00:45:56You can come for free.
00:45:59We have a lot of small children,
00:46:01so mothers with children consult.
00:46:04Are there a lot of children around here?
00:46:06There are a lot of children.
00:46:07There are a lot of children in Kuramae District in Taito Ward.
00:46:12The number of children is higher than that of elementary school students,
00:46:16so there are no classrooms.
00:46:20In fact, due to the increase in the number of apartments,
00:46:23the number of children is increasing.
00:46:25Looking at the number of children in elementary school,
00:46:27Kuramae District is overwhelmingly larger than the surrounding areas.
00:46:33Thank you very much.
00:46:36A small infirmary is held once a month to support the growth of children.
00:46:44The consultation is also very different.
00:46:49Thank you very much.
00:46:51It's a dry skin.
00:46:52I get a cold when I go to bed at night.
00:46:56I sweat a lot when I go to bed.
00:46:58When I wake up, I want to wash my face gently with water.
00:47:02Then I wash my neck and other areas that bother me.
00:47:07I moisturize my whole body.
00:47:08Are you always here?
00:47:09Yes.
00:47:10My house is near here, so I often use it.
00:47:13I've been here about 20 times.
00:47:15It's a place where we can see the growth together.
00:47:20Mr. Nishigami's family has also developed a spirit of self-medication while visiting this pharmacy.
00:47:27At this pharmacy, you can choose the medicine that suits you.
00:47:34That's great.
00:47:38Mr. Nishigami often has a sore throat.
00:47:42It's easy to get inflammation.
00:47:44I recommend the medicine containing azulene.
00:47:47In addition, there is no underlying disease and no allergic reaction.
00:47:51I choose the medicine according to my taste.
00:47:53It is also self-medication to have your own medicine according to your body temperature.
00:47:58It is important for a husband with allergies to have medicine for allergies.
00:48:02It is also important for a husband with allergies to have medicine for allergies.
00:48:07In addition, it is important to have a test kit for influenza.
00:48:12And advice for small children.
00:48:15Children's body temperature changes suddenly.
00:48:19If your body temperature is very high, it is safer to have your body tested immediately.
00:48:25Thank you very much.
00:48:29Mr. Sakaguchi is engaged in various activities in addition to the infirmary.
00:48:34We call it an open pharmacy project.
00:48:37During the summer vacation, we hold a science experiment class for elementary school students to study freely.
00:48:43We also hold a pharmaceutical trial session for elementary school students.
00:48:47Pharmaceutical companies are not well understood by people in the area.
00:48:52I want them to do a pharmaceutical magazine.
00:48:54We hold various events once every two months.
00:49:00There is a big purpose for the pharmaceutical companies to carry out new initiatives one after another.
00:49:07We investigate whether they know the words of self-medication and whether they are implementing them.
00:49:15What are you doing now?
00:49:19We have been doing research in pharmaceutical companies for a long time.
00:49:25We conduct research in various places every year.
00:49:29We also hold presentations and papers.
00:49:33Why do you do that?
00:49:35We collect the voices of people in the area and send them to the world as research.
00:49:42We want the government to change the policy of self-medication and increase the value of pharmaceutical companies.
00:49:56I think it's amazing.
00:49:57If such pharmaceutical companies increase in Japan, the way of thinking of self-medication will change completely.
00:50:03Mr. Igarashi, aren't Japanese pharmaceutical companies amazing?
00:50:06After this recording, I will visit three pharmaceutical companies in my neighborhood.
00:50:11There was a person who was a pharmacist.
00:50:15In the old days, it was not a medicine of Toyama, but I think there was a pharmacist at home.
00:50:21Do you have a pharmacist at home?
00:50:23I don't have a pharmacist at home.
00:50:24Do you have a pharmacist?
00:50:25I have a pharmacist, but I don't think about it.
00:50:29I don't have a pharmacist for my husband or me.
00:50:32I have a pharmacist for a cold.
00:50:35I think pharmaceutical companies should have a prescription.
00:50:41What do you think about that?
00:50:43Of course, it's okay now.
00:50:45I would like you to come.
00:50:46There are OTC drugs in pharmaceutical companies.
00:50:49There are times when you can consult about your health.
00:50:51First of all, I think it's a good idea to visit as a window.
00:50:55However, there are also pharmaceutical companies that are trying to integrate into the region.
00:51:06We came to Chitose Karasuyama.
00:51:09There is a pharmacy that is doing an interesting job.
00:51:12Let's go there.
00:51:15It takes one minute to walk from Chitose Karasuyama Station.
00:51:19It should be around here.
00:51:23Wait a minute.
00:51:26There was a person who came to Hakui.
00:51:28I was talking to a passer-by.
00:51:33It's just vegetables.
00:51:36What?
00:51:37It's just vegetables, so I don't think it matters.
00:51:42Excuse me.
00:51:44I'm from TV Tokyo.
00:51:46Is this a pharmacy?
00:51:48Yes, this is a pharmaceutical company.
00:51:50Is this a pharmacy?
00:51:51This is a pharmacy.
00:51:52Thank you very much.
00:51:54There are a lot of fresh vegetables at the pharmacy.
00:52:01There are a wide variety of vegetables.
00:52:09This is Chitose Karasuyama, a pharmacy.
00:52:14It's hard to enter a pharmacy without a prescription.
00:52:21We get along well with each other.
00:52:24We can see how much vegetables we can get.
00:52:28Hironori Takasuka is the manager of the pharmacy.
00:52:36I think it's hard to enter a pharmacy without a prescription.
00:52:40That's right.
00:52:42I started to grow vegetables that are good for my body.
00:52:47How many kinds of vegetables do you grow?
00:52:49There are about 45 kinds of vegetables.
00:52:54There are more than 10 kinds of vegetables.
00:52:58There are a lot of unique vegetables that you can't find in supermarkets.
00:53:03What is this?
00:53:04This is a vegetable called Kohlrabi.
00:53:07It has a unique color and shape.
00:53:10People often ask me how to eat it.
00:53:13I'd like to know how to eat it.
00:53:14We have a nutritionist and a vegetable sommelier.
00:53:23The pharmacy has a nutritionist and a vegetable sommelier.
00:53:28They give advice on nutrition and how to eat rare vegetables.
00:53:35This looks like Kohlrabi.
00:53:37How do you eat it?
00:53:39This is a combination of cabbage and turnip.
00:53:42The cabbage has a sweet taste.
00:53:47This is a vegetable that can be eaten in soups.
00:53:51This is a vegetable that can be eaten with radish.
00:53:54This is a vegetable that can be eaten with leaves.
00:53:58This is a vegetable that can be eaten with leaves.
00:54:02Can I ask you one more time?
00:54:04Is this really a pharmacy?
00:54:06Yes, this is a pharmacy.
00:54:08It's a pharmacy in a store that looks like a restaurant.
00:54:14Let's take a look at the store for a while.
00:54:17She has vegetables in her hand.
00:54:19There are many people who don't buy medicine, but buy vegetables.
00:54:24Excuse me.
00:54:26He is a famous person.
00:54:28I'd like to buy red onions for Fuguchiri.
00:54:32That's all I have.
00:54:34Red onions?
00:54:36The store is famous for selling vegetables.
00:54:39The store manager is right.
00:54:41In fact, there are many customers who want to buy vegetables.
00:54:46Let's just buy the fruits.
00:54:48No, no.
00:54:50This is a good business.
00:54:52Yes, this is a good business.
00:54:54No, no.
00:54:55This initiative is firmly tied to the health awareness of the people in the area.
00:55:02Be careful.
00:55:04Thank you very much.
00:55:06You have a lot of leaves today.
00:55:08This is a radish.
00:55:10In my case, I eat 70% of vegetables and 30% of medicine.
00:55:17It may be a problem for pharmacists.
00:55:23However, I don't rely on medicine to make a living by eating vegetables.
00:55:32When I'm in trouble, I can get medicine from a pharmacist.
00:55:38I think it's good to be able to make good use of vegetables.
00:55:46Mr. Takasuka's aim is to communicate with locals through vegetables.
00:55:51He is trying to find a new form of a supermarket.
00:55:57I would like to have a pharmacy as a pharmacist.
00:56:05I think one of the functions of the pharmacy is to support everyone's health.
00:56:11I would like to aim for a health station that can support all people, both healthy and sick.
00:56:17A health station.
00:56:19That's a good word.
00:56:21The next pharmacy is run by a young generation.
00:56:26The pharmacy is located in Aoto, Katsushika-ku.
00:56:33It is 5 minutes' walk from the station.
00:56:36It is called Aoto Pharmacy.
00:56:41Hello.
00:56:43There is only a counter.
00:56:46There is no medicine.
00:56:48Hello.
00:56:50Hello.
00:56:53I'm Ishimaru, a pharmacist.
00:56:56You don't look like a pharmacist.
00:56:58I'm often asked if this is a bakery or a pharmacy.
00:57:04That's right.
00:57:06I'll show you around.
00:57:11Hello.
00:57:13Hello.
00:57:15You are all young.
00:57:18Since its opening in 2018, MANMARU Pharmacy has expanded to 6 stores in just 7 years.
00:57:26A total of 72 people, an average age of 31.5 years old, are now active in the pharmacy.
00:57:36They are not only young, but also doing a lot of work.
00:57:43The pharmacy I run is also a specialty pharmacy.
00:57:47There are a lot of elderly people around here.
00:57:50There are a lot of people who can't go to the pharmacy to get medicine.
00:57:55So we go to the pharmacy to deliver medicine.
00:57:58This year is the problem of 2025.
00:58:02I have to support the pharmacy as a pharmacist so that medical care can continue at home.
00:58:09About 17% of the people are in their late teens.
00:58:15MANMARU Pharmacy specializes in home visits.
00:58:19It is a pharmacy that focuses on following and supporting the elderly.
00:58:25I'm going to visit MANMARU Pharmacy's home.
00:58:31Home visits are held in a two-person system.
00:58:36Hello.
00:58:38This is MANMARU Pharmacy.
00:58:40Thank you for coming.
00:58:42I came to see how you were doing.
00:58:47The first one is an 81-year-old woman living alone.
00:58:52I put the medicine in the usual place.
00:58:58What is this?
00:59:00This is a medicine calendar.
00:59:05If you repeat the same thing over and over again, you won't know if it was today.
00:59:11It is very important that it is arranged in a way that can be seen on the calendar of life.
00:59:17Meanwhile, the other person.
00:59:21Can I take a look?
00:59:23Can I take a look?
00:59:25I'm sorry, but I'll take a look.
00:59:30Can you open the refrigerator?
00:59:32Yes.
00:59:34Does the pharmacist look at the refrigerator?
00:59:36I'm a manager.
00:59:38Manager?
00:59:40Yes.
00:59:41Another female staff.
00:59:43I thought it was a pharmacist, but it was actually a manager.
00:59:48At MANMARU Pharmacy, pharmacists and non-pharmacists visit in groups to support users.
00:59:56Is there anything you're curious about?
00:59:59I think we need to increase the amount of energy we use.
01:00:04In addition.
01:00:06I'm worried that I don't have enough energy.
01:00:10The manager saw the refrigerator and decided that she was worried about the lack of energy and lack of energy.
01:00:18I really like this, too.
01:00:21So I'm drinking it.
01:00:23I like bananas.
01:00:25It might be a good idea to eat bananas as yogurt.
01:00:29It is recommended to take bananas, which are energy sources, including sugar and minerals, and yogurt to improve the intestinal environment.
01:00:38I think I'm conscious of my health from my daily life.
01:00:44I'm trying to support self-medication.
01:00:49The next visit is to a house full of things.
01:00:55What are you doing?
01:00:57I'm checking the expiration date.
01:01:00There was water with an expired date.
01:01:03I'm trying to see if there's anything else.
01:01:07There are many elderly people who just buy it.
01:01:11It is also important to check whether the expiration date is expired.
01:01:19A visit to the Manmaru Pharmaceutical Company's home is supported on both sides of the drug and the living environment.
01:01:27This day starts at 10 a.m. and ends at 8 p.m.
01:01:34It's hard.
01:01:36That's right.
01:01:38In addition, the Manmaru Pharmaceutical Company supports health literacy.
01:01:45In order to improve health literacy, he is doing this on his day off.
01:01:52I'm going to put out this stall.
01:01:55Is this a stall?
01:01:59What is he trying to do?
01:02:06Why is there a shortage of medicine?
01:02:09Health Red Japan. What will happen to the future of Japanese health?
01:02:14I'm going to give tea to the people in town.
01:02:20What is Chouzai Kissa?
01:02:23There are a lot of medicines here.
01:02:27There are about 30 kinds.
01:02:29I'm going to blend them deliciously and make Kanpo tea.
01:02:33At the end of the week, Mr. Nishimaru blends his own Kanpo and offers free tea.
01:02:42Kanpo tea is a tea that warms the body.
01:02:45The base is Hoji tea.
01:02:47I put a lot of ginger and shiso.
01:02:50I make energy to warm the body.
01:02:55Rooibos tea with flowers of Hamanasu, which has the effect of soothing irritation.
01:03:01Four kinds of black bean tea can be expected to have the effect of preventing blood pressure.
01:03:08Thank you very much.
01:03:20Mr. Nishimaru.
01:03:22Is it okay to say that there is a stall on the other side?
01:03:26There is no one.
01:03:28So I'm making an atmosphere to say,
01:03:32I think my words will reach people who have a little entrance to Kanpo and tea.
01:03:47I don't drink tea.
01:03:51Until tomorrow.
01:03:53I'm going to perfume.
01:03:55Have you started perfume?
01:03:58This is often said to be a perfume.
01:04:02Rooibos tea.
01:04:06The scent is different.
01:04:09Hamantasu is quite chronic.
01:04:11The same goes for perfume.
01:04:14I think it's good to be able to consult about the body and get tea that suits it.
01:04:24In the end, it's about my own body, but I'm leaving it to others.
01:04:28I think I'm losing consciousness of protecting my own health.
01:04:33I think this is the first step in self-medication to realize the ailments of the body.
01:04:55I'm waiting for tea.
01:05:00Please have a cup of tea.
01:05:03The man in his fifties who has been single since he came from Akita.
01:05:09It was a relaxed and positive feeling.
01:05:12Positive?
01:05:13Positive.
01:05:14Now the bus is full of people.
01:05:20Did you sit down slowly?
01:05:24My back hurts.
01:05:27I have to make sure it doesn't cool down.
01:05:29This is a warm-up.
01:05:31Please warm it up.
01:05:36Sometimes life counseling is 15 minutes.
01:05:41Is the size okay?
01:05:43It's okay.
01:05:44Oh, the bus is here again.
01:05:47I'm nervous.
01:05:54It's going to take another 15 minutes.
01:05:57I'm nervous.
01:05:59I want to make it somehow.
01:06:02He's gone.
01:06:08I'm going to collapse.
01:06:11In the end, he missed four buses because he was absorbed in health and life counseling.
01:06:16He will stay for more than an hour.
01:06:19Be careful.
01:06:22It hurts.
01:06:24I was worried about you, too.
01:06:26But it's good.
01:06:29It smells good, too.
01:06:30It's not that hot, so it's easy to drink.
01:06:34Finally, I asked Mr. Isumaru a question.
01:06:39What do you think is the reason why self-medication is not popular in Japan?
01:06:45The problem is that doctors are too strong.
01:06:48I think a lot of people have said that doctors are absolute.
01:06:52I think a lot of people have said that doctors should take care of their own health.
01:06:57That's why self-medication is no longer possible.
01:07:03What will you do, Chairman Ozaki?
01:07:09I didn't know that drug dealers were working so hard.
01:07:15I want to communicate with people.
01:07:19I want to talk to people.
01:07:21It's great to have a place like that in your area.
01:07:24What do you think?
01:07:26Isn't it dangerous?
01:07:28It's dangerous.
01:07:30In Japan, it's called regional comprehensive care.
01:07:33It's a rare thing in the world.
01:07:36It's a great initiative to protect the region with the role of medical care, nursing, and drug dealers.
01:07:45I think it's an easy-to-understand example of regional comprehensive care.
01:07:53That's right.
01:07:54At first, you said it was better in Sweden.
01:07:57Let's praise him when we praise him.
01:08:00That's right.
01:08:02You said regional comprehensive care.
01:08:05You said that doctors are too strong.
01:08:08Doctors have been doing this for a long time.
01:08:12It's not like that.
01:08:14All the people who support us are working together.
01:08:20I think it will be a very hopeful super-elderly society if each citizen works together to support society.
01:08:34That's right.
01:08:36It's good to think that getting older is a good thing for you.
01:08:41Self-medication in my house.
01:08:46You're a good parent and child.
01:08:49Self-medication in my house.
01:08:52Self-medication in my house.
01:09:02Self-medication in my house.
01:09:05It's a medicine that my family uses.
01:09:08I've heard that it'll heal you right away if you take it.
01:09:13I think it's a natural medicine.
01:09:17I put a towel in my front, back, and buttocks.
01:09:25When I wake up in the morning, I feel better.
01:09:29I'm going to get my hair brushed.
01:09:32The virus gets stuck in your mouth.
01:09:36I'm going to clean it up.
01:09:39I don't think it's good for your health.
01:09:44I'm going to watch a movie on my way home from high school.
01:09:47I want to go to the movies.
01:09:49I want to go to the movies.
01:09:51I'm going to sleep.
01:09:55I want to sleep.
01:09:58I love your channel.
01:10:02I watch it every day.
01:10:04I'm going to get in trouble.
01:10:06If you don't sleep enough, you'll lose your eyesight.
01:10:09Don't watch it before you go to bed.
01:10:12I think the future is important now.
01:10:18Thank you for everything.
01:10:21You're a good parent and child.
01:10:25I wish you good health in the future.
01:10:30This program is free to broadcast on TVer.