Tokyo Dental College Suidobashi Hospital en Chiyoda City

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comentarios 5

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  ntk king

  :: 25 May 2024 07:25:40

  Normally I don't write reviews if I have some dissatisfaction, but this was my first time at a hospital this bad, so I'd like to write this as a warning. Due to root cause treatment, I am being treated at a conservative department based on a referral from my family doctor. I am aware that it will require long-term treatment because of the special roots, but the students are so unreliable that I get anxious every time. When I ask a question, they say, "Maybe..." or "Hmm, what do you think?" What should we do if we are told this? I have never seen an instructor who is supposed to teach students, and I wonder if the students are the only ones doing it? I will think. In the end, three small mounds of pus formed around the tooth the day after treatment. Reservations can only be made one month in advance, and the number of reservations continues to grow as reservation dates are constantly being changed. Just when I thought I was finally able to make a reservation, I received a phone call later saying, ``No one is available that day.'' To be honest, I don't think you should make an appointment on a day when you aren't in charge, and I hope you don't forget that you can't go on weekdays because of work, so you find time on precious Saturdays to go to the hospital. I would like to change hospitals, but since I have a special condition, it seems like a place with the latest equipment would be better, so I guess I'll just have to be patient... Also, no matter how much you are a student, you should be more nervous because patients are nearby. Please refrain from speaking in a loud voice.

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  ソーニャ

  :: 20 May 2024 15:50:19

  For those suffering from orofacial pain, I would like to share my experience. Even after treatment, the pain in my tooth continued and the pain started to spread to my other teeth, so my family dentist told me that they couldn't find any cause in the tooth and that it might be due to some other disease, so I asked him to take it to a university hospital. I was told that it would be better, so I visited this special needs (pain) department. A female doctor told her that she thought the pain would go away if the tooth she was undergoing treatment for was pulled out, so she received a letter from her family doctor stating that the tooth was the cause of the problem and gave it to her. Still, the doctor at my family hospital told me that there was nothing wrong with my tooth, and that even if it was removed, it might not get better, so I should have known that...and tried to keep the tooth, but I just wanted to be free from the pain. If you ask for a tooth extraction and the doctor at the university hospital says so, you can't help it! I had my tooth removed because I was told that if it was removed, the pain would go away. However, the pain did not go away; in fact, it became more intense. When I showed it to the female doctor here, she told me that the reason the pain didn't go away was because the area where the tooth was extracted was sensitive, and since it was summer, it was so hot that anyone would experience swelling and pain. I said that I thought the pain would probably go away if I took it out, but it seemed like I was secretly panicking that the pain wasn't going away and was just trying to fool it...but my doctor said it wasn't swollen enough to cause it to hurt that much. , I asked the female doctor if it was really pus or not, and when I told her that she wanted me to check other painful teeth to make sure it wasn't caused by the tooth, she said it was pus, but anyone can get it. Without giving a clear answer, do you want to extract the other teeth as well? I was treated like a complainer and was told casually that if there were any problems with my teeth, I would honestly just have them extracted.I hope that doesn't happen. I learned later from elsewhere that there is a risk that when a tooth is extracted, the teeth that were interlocking will come out, and they didn't tell me about it. I told her that the female doctor had told me that there was such a risk, but she didn't seem to understand. He himself said that his skills as a dentist were at the level of a town doctor. In the end, he said that ordinary dentists don't know about orofacial pain, but that may be true, but my family doctor looked at the condition of my teeth and saw from the beginning that it couldn't be a problem. I think it was. I regret that I should have trusted my family doctor because it was really painful and I had a lot of doubts. Are you saying that other patients are suing? During treatment, I overheard young doctors talking badly about patients. Sorry if I misunderstood... However, for some people, the pain is so bad that it interferes with their daily lives, and they come here because they want to know the cause, and even though they don't have the skills to properly examine patients, they act like they only know it theoretically, and they don't get better with flimsy examinations. I thought it wouldn't be strange for such patients to appear. I get angry when I think that if I had just taken what the female doctor said at face value, I wouldn't have lost my tooth. When I was there, there was always a female doctor who was like a trainee doctor and a female doctor who was my boss, and I didn't really understand because they were saying different things, and the trainee doctor was just saying what he was told to listen to everything. It was like a message game. The trainee was also a student, not a doctor. (I found out about it later because it was listed on the hospital introduction page of the Orofacial Pain Society) Just because you are saying your tooth hurts, you should not make assumptions and make it clear that the cause is not your teeth. This is also stated in the Orofacial Pain Guidelines. However, each test here requires permission from the hospital and cannot be done today, so it takes a long time to do it and it will have to be done again three weeks later. I was disappointed that the response was so slow, even though each day was hell due to the pain. In the end, it seems that the most important treatment for the diagnosis of myofascial pain is to massage the area that is causing the pain, but they just verbally tell me to massage it, and even when I ask them how to do it, they don't know or tell me. do not have. Now that I'm better, I understand that there's no way I can get better if I can't give you clear instructions on how and where to massage. After that, I thought that there was no clear explanation for my condition, so I looked up the hospital introduction page with specialists on the website of the Orofacial Pain Society, and found that this hospital had a lot of intractable data, so I was not able to find a way to treat myself. Isn't it because the diagnosis and guidance are not done properly that it becomes intractable? I feel doubtful I was indebted to the person in charge of orofacial pain in the oral surgery department at Shinanomachi ○○○○○○ Hospital, who said that he was providing training to find indurations that were causing pain by palpation. I was taught how to understand the cause of my pain, how to massage it, and how to find out where my pain is now, and now I can live a normal life. Even though I had a toothache, I couldn't believe right away that it wasn't caused by my teeth, but the doctor quickly conducted a thorough examination and convinced me that it wasn't caused by my teeth. At a hospital in Shinanomachi, it is said that 90% of people with myofascial pain get better quickly. During the actual examination, I heard Mr. ○○ say many times that his myofascial pain had improved. Since we are a general hospital, in some cases we can also examine the possibility of toothache caused by headaches or trigeminal neuralgia. Even though orofacial pain is the same, each hospital has completely different examination methods and guidance. Honestly, if I had gone to this hospital, what would have been cured would have been intractable and the pain would still continue, so it's really scary to think what would have happened by now. I definitely do not recommend this hospital to anyone suffering from orofacial pain. We recommend that you visit the hospital in Shinanomachi once.

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  Ni

  :: 31 December 2023 12:42:37

  A very bad experience; after receiving a referral from the clinic, I had my wisdom tooth extracted here. The service was almost non-existent. During the extraction, it felt as though the dentist (a female) was clearing her backyard with a shovel—her technique was extremely rough. In the midst of the procedure, she carelessly knocked off the towel covering my face, and all she managed to say was a perfunctory "sorry." The nurse beside her seemed like a mere decoration, with heavy makeup and a vacant gaze, as if my payment for the tooth extraction was an inconvenience for them. I regret not seeking another clinic for the procedure. As a foreigner with limited language proficiency, being treated in this manner has left me profoundly disappointed with Japan. An ironic detail I observed was the female dentist's pleasant attitude towards her male colleague while treating patients with utter disdain. I wonder what kind of healthcare system has led them to become so callous and indifferent towards patients?

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  Kai Kincaid

  :: 12 October 2021 12:26:34

  Knowledgeable and professional, they know exactly what their doing.

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  AK

  :: 06 February 2017 14:02:33

  This is the hospital of the oldest dental college in Japan, do I have to say more ?