Ingen oplysninger
🕗 åbningstider
Søndag | ⚠ | |||||
Mandag | ⚠ | |||||
Tirsdag | ⚠ | |||||
Onsdag | ⚠ | |||||
Torsdag | ⚠ | |||||
Fredag | ⚠ | |||||
Lørdag | ⚠ |
3057 Yamada, Nishi Ward, Niigata, 950-1101, Japan
kontakter telefon: +81 25-231-5111
internet side: www.niigata-nogeka.or.jp
Større kort og retningerLatitude: 37.883762, Longitude: 139.011316
本田LALALA
::My elderly father suffers from intractable epilepsy, and one day he suffered a grand mal seizure and suffered head injuries.As it was night, no other hospital would accept him, so he was transferred to this hospital, an hour and a half away by car. I was very grateful at this time. I was admitted to the hospital, and the director told me that it was dangerous if I had another seizure if I took my current medication.I told my father that, and they suddenly changed my medication without any explanation to my family. A week after being discharged from the hospital, I had another seizure, so I went to the hospital and was asked if I could go to a different doctor, so I said no, but after a long wait, when I entered the examination room, it was not the director who was there, but the doctor. He was a doctor named Yamazaki. He suddenly glared at us and assumed that we had forgotten to take our medicine. I was shocked because I had expected to hear about medication adjustments and future treatment plans. This was the result after spending an hour and a half being treated as if it was their fault that the seizure occurred. Even if I take it after a meal, if the time is even slightly off, it seems to be bad, so I carefully checked the hands of the clock before taking it, but I still had an attack. 5 times in one month. The most dangerous thing was that it happened three times in a row. When my husband called the hospital, a nurse responded and seemed to be laughing, exclaiming angrily, ``This is no laughing matter! We're desperate!'' Once again, he was transported by ambulance. I felt that the young night doctor who was in charge was more trustworthy. So I said I was thinking about getting a second opinion, and he said, ``Well, I think it's better than getting strange treatment here.'' He admits that it is a strange treatment. The director explained that it was because the blood concentration had not risen yet. The repeated seizures caused damage to his brain, and he started having hallucinations and auditory hallucinations, which completely changed his appearance. I thought I couldn't stay here any longer, so I went to a different hospital. The director of the neurosurgery department said that Alviatin, which I had been taking for decades, was a drug that he did not want to recommend, but he also said that I should not change it all of a sudden. Blood concentration has nothing to do with it, and a slight lag in the timing of administering the drug has no effect. The medicine (E Keppra) that has already been changed cannot be changed back. We decided to gradually increase the amount of Fycompa tablets and monitor the situation. She explained the side effects of this drug and I am glad I changed hospitals. I doubt whether these two neurosurgeons are truly qualified to be doctors. Reading other people's reviews, it seems like it's not just us, so I wonder if medical professionals don't see this. I think it's really dangerous.
M K
::I am currently on leave due to depression, but at the beginning of May and June 19th, I had a headache that felt like my head was going to split, and in June I was also vomiting, so I went to see a neurosurgeon. At the time of my medical examination in May, I was examined by Dr. Onda, and at my examination in June, I was examined by Dr. Kobayashi, and both doctors gave me the worst treatment. Dr. Onda only listened to my symptoms verbally and told me that it was just a migraine and that there was no problem.I had CT, MRI, and blood tests done, but the results showed no problems, so I was told that it was okay, and he did not prescribe any medicine and gave me an intravenous drip. I was just sent home. Dr. Kobayashi said it was even worse and did the same tests, but there was no problem, and while I was getting an IV drip, he called my mother who had been accompanying me and told me that people with depression exaggerate things, so she didn't want to go to any hospital. No, if you have symptoms like this, you should go to a private doctor! The response was really horrible, saying that people who really had a headache couldn't even walk. I was feeling so bad that I was vomiting and couldn't move from the morning with a headache, so my mother sent me to see a doctor, but she didn't even listen to what I had to say.What was her point? I even felt angry. In the end, I was just told that my headaches were probably due to depression. I will never go to this hospital again. If you are thinking of seeing a doctor, I strongly advise against it. Instead of getting better, the symptoms can actually get worse and make you feel uncomfortable. It was the first time in my life that I went to the doctor and felt so uncomfortable. I was surprised that a hospital like this exists. Are doctors saying that depressed people cannot be trusted because they exaggerate their symptoms? In the end, my headache doesn't go away and my anger doesn't subside.
ヒットsong
::As I was waiting in the waiting room as usual, I thought the nurse would ask me to wait here and wait near the examination room. I didn't have to be called and went to all three examination rooms in one go! I don't have to worry about having to do it twice. It's better for the nurses not to bother checking whether I have a fever or not while I'm waiting. If I have a fever, I'll self-report. No matter how many times it happens, it's better to stop. It is a duty of confidentiality to protect privacy.
カヨ
::My father started having visual hallucinations, and since he had previously been hospitalized here due to a cerebral infarction, I went to the outpatient clinic to have him checked. The receptionist and nurses were very kind and helpful, but Dr. Yamazaki, who was in charge of the case, had the worst response and I was shocked. “Did you tell your local hospital?” No, not yet. My family is an internal medicine specialist, so this time I'm focusing on the brain, so I thought this would be better. The care manager also told me “The care manager can't help you.” ``Most of the time, it bothers me when people talk about dreams like that.'' No, it's not a dream. I can see it when I'm awake. I was so annoyed that I thought I should go home, but I wanted to get tested, so I backed down and managed to get a CT scan done. However, the results were reported in a casual way, and I felt like, ``Look, it's nothing.'' Well, when I asked her why she was having visual hallucinations, she said, "Isn't it mild dementia?" I wanted you to look into that. Is that person really a doctor? ? Mr. Yamazaki, if you are not motivated, you are already old and I think it would be better for you to quit.
たぬき
::The inside of the hospital is small, but if you want to change your mood, you can go to the observation deck and get a great view of Niigata City! There is also a cafeteria on the floor of the observation deck, so I think it's a great space for patients and visitors to eat as well! However, it was a little old and felt old. So if you ask me if it's comfortable, I'd say it's average 💦