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00:00:00Autumn is a season of appetite and sports, but it also has a lively impression.
00:00:07In autumn, some people feel unwell or depressed.
00:00:13In addition to the seasons, colds caused by colds and autonomic nerves
00:00:19can cause sluggishness, drowsiness, headaches, stiff shoulders, constipation, and diarrhea.
00:00:26And now, for the first time in eight years, the number of infections has increased.
00:00:31This is caused by mycoplasma pneumonia.
00:00:35In this period, the number of patients was extremely low,
00:00:38but with the normalization of the epidemic and social economic activities overseas,
00:00:42it has increased in Japan as well.
00:00:45It is also called the Olympic disease because the epidemic is seen in the year of the Olympics.
00:00:51There is a tendency to increase in the number of patients from autumn to winter every year,
00:00:55so we need to be careful.
00:00:57In any case, when you get sick,
00:00:59there are many people who are anxious about what is going on in their bodies.
00:01:05A new movie to reduce the flow of such people will be released.
00:01:10It is a movie that collects topics in a novel setting that
00:01:16can be seen on TV.
00:01:18It is a live-action movie,
00:01:20Work Cells.
00:01:22There are 37 trillion cells in the human body,
00:01:27and countless cells such as the blood vessels that carry oxygen and the white blood cells that fight bacteria
00:01:33work day and night to protect human health and life.
00:01:38The cells in the body of high school student Niko Urushizaki,
00:01:43who lives a healthy life, work happily,
00:01:46but in the body of his irregular and impulsive father Shigeru,
00:01:49the cells complain about the black labor environment.
00:01:54Meanwhile, the disease that aims to invade their bodies begins to move,
00:02:00and the biggest battle in the history of cells is about to begin.
00:02:05The movie, Work Cells, was released on December 3,
00:02:10with cast members such as Mei Nanano,
00:02:14Takeru Sato, Shigeru Urushizaki, and Wana Ashida.
00:02:23Today's Sokomade Ittei Inkai N.P. is
00:02:26about the health diagnosis of the fall.
00:02:29While the condition is aging,
00:02:31the risk of early birth is also pointed out,
00:02:34so what is necessary for medical care to prevent early birth?
00:02:38Next year, the age of the stage will be over 75 years old,
00:02:42and one in three will be over 65 years old.
00:02:46How can we live a healthy life until we die?
00:02:50The new coronavirus replicon vaccine,
00:02:53which has been regularly inoculated in local governments since October.
00:02:56Is its safety certain?
00:02:59Since January of next year,
00:03:01the ban on smoking on the street in Osaka has spread to all parts of the city,
00:03:05and the market for non-alcoholic beverages has expanded in other places.
00:03:09What is the risk of smoking and drinking for health maintenance?
00:03:13This time, in addition to Kana Maruta,
00:03:15who is familiar with the 3rd floor of the Toh Inkai,
00:03:18Yutaka Morita, a medical journalist by profession,
00:03:22Hideki Wada, a bestseller writer at the Youth Conference,
00:03:26Mr. Tomori Arata, who is also active as a commentator in the media,
00:03:31and Dr. Takayuki Miyazawa, a virologist,
00:03:34and a medical expert have gathered.
00:03:37Along with the familiar members of the Inkai,
00:03:40we will have a thorough discussion on Japanese medicine.
00:03:44That's all for the Inkai N.P.
00:03:46Let's go to the Inkai with unhealthiness as it is.
00:03:49Akira Health Diagnosis Special
00:03:57Dr. Takayuki Miyazawa
00:04:03Hello.
00:04:04This time, along with medical experts,
00:04:07we will have a thorough discussion on Japanese medicine.
00:04:10These are the members of the Inkai today.
00:04:12Nice to meet you.
00:04:16This is Dr. Takayuki Miyazawa, a virologist,
00:04:19who has been in Tokyo for about 3 months.
00:04:21Nice to meet you.
00:04:23These are the three members of Dr. Takayuki Miyazawa.
00:04:27This is Dr. Hideki Wada, a psychiatrist,
00:04:29who has been in the N.P. for the first time.
00:04:31Nice to meet you.
00:04:34This is Dr. Tomori Arata, a dermatologist,
00:04:37who has been in the N.P. for the first time.
00:04:39Nice to meet you.
00:04:43This is Dr. Yutaka Morita,
00:04:45a doctor and journalist,
00:04:47who has been in the N.P. for about a year and a half.
00:04:49Nice to meet you.
00:04:52These are very innovative members.
00:04:54It's okay if you collapse now.
00:04:56No, no, no.
00:04:57Is it okay for us to come out?
00:04:59Why?
00:05:00It doesn't matter.
00:05:02It's an unhealthy symbol.
00:05:04Is that the role?
00:05:06Dr. Kabuta, do you take health tests?
00:05:08Yes, I do.
00:05:09Regularly.
00:05:10You look like you have something to say.
00:05:13No, what I want to say is not about health.
00:05:16There was a movie earlier, right?
00:05:18There was a movie.
00:05:19My movie, Senkaku 1945,
00:05:22is going to be made into a movie.
00:05:24Is that so?
00:05:25Please bring it to the N.P.
00:05:27I'm sorry.
00:05:28Mr. Ishigaki is going to make a movie
00:05:31with the crowdfunding
00:05:33of Furusato Nose.
00:05:35He is going to make a movie
00:05:38and make it into a movie.
00:05:40We had a press conference this time.
00:05:42I'm going to be in it.
00:05:43You're going to be in it?
00:05:45Wait a minute.
00:05:46Please cooperate with the crowdfunding.
00:05:49He has become a poly-professional.
00:05:51He has done a lot of activities.
00:05:53There is a line,
00:05:54like, set fire to me.
00:05:56Mr. Wada's books are selling well, right?
00:05:59He is a bestseller.
00:06:02My books are not selling well.
00:06:04How many books do you publish every month?
00:06:06About four or five.
00:06:08Every month?
00:06:09Yes.
00:06:10By the way,
00:06:11I watch Tomori's YouTube channel.
00:06:14He posts a lot about beauty.
00:06:16I watch a lot of his videos, too.
00:06:19I'm going to watch it, too.
00:06:20Really?
00:06:21He has about 1.6 million subscribers.
00:06:26Is it okay for me to go as a patient?
00:06:28Of course.
00:06:29Please come anytime.
00:06:30Where is the beauty salon?
00:06:31Omotesando and Ebike.
00:06:32Later.
00:06:34Later.
00:06:35Now that we've introduced you,
00:06:38let's move on to the lineup.
00:06:40Here it is.
00:06:42Which one should we look at?
00:06:44There are a lot of things to talk about.
00:06:47Let's start with this one.
00:06:49The big one.
00:06:50Let's think about pediatrician and medical care.
00:06:53Autumn Health Diagnosis Special
00:06:56Pediatrician and Medical Care
00:06:59According to the Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare,
00:07:02the total number of special birth rates
00:07:05of a woman in her lifetime
00:07:07was 1.20 last year,
00:07:09the lowest in the past.
00:07:11Among them, Tokyo was the lowest,
00:07:13with 0.99 being the lowest.
00:07:16According to the population statistics
00:07:18from January to June of this year,
00:07:21the number of special birth rates
00:07:23has fallen by 400,000 in three consecutive years,
00:07:26and the number of special birth rates
00:07:28has fallen by 700,000
00:07:30for the first time in a year.
00:07:32In this situation,
00:07:34a survey found that
00:07:36one in nine children
00:07:38in Japan have special birth rates.
00:07:43In the past,
00:07:45medical insurance was applied
00:07:47only to treatments
00:07:49where the cause of infertility
00:07:51or infertility was clear.
00:07:53However, in April 2022,
00:07:55the application of high-risk medical insurance
00:07:57for infertility treatment was expanded
00:07:59to prevent infertility.
00:08:01By adding reproductive aid medicine
00:08:03such as ovarian fertilization
00:08:05and prostate fertilization
00:08:07to prevent infertility.
00:08:09According to the latest data,
00:08:11in 2022,
00:08:13a total of 543,630
00:08:15ovarian fertilizations were carried out
00:08:17in Japan,
00:08:19and 77,206 were born.
00:08:22The number of treatments
00:08:24and the number of births
00:08:26was the lowest in the past.
00:08:28However, the application of insurance
00:08:30has a limit on the age and number of times,
00:08:33and it cannot be used
00:08:35to prevent infertility.
00:08:37In other words,
00:08:39in the latter half of the 30s,
00:08:41the number and quality of ovaries
00:08:43will decrease
00:08:45and it will be difficult to get pregnant,
00:08:47so it is better to freeze the ovaries
00:08:49while they are young
00:08:51and kidnap them
00:08:53when they are ready for birth
00:08:55and childbearing.
00:08:57The technology of ovarian freezing
00:08:59is also advancing.
00:09:01In September last year,
00:09:03there were 7 times more applications
00:09:05for ovarian freezing than expected.
00:09:07In August this year,
00:09:09Ikeda City, Osaka,
00:09:11also started a business
00:09:13to free ovaries.
00:09:15According to experts,
00:09:17the success rate of pregnancy
00:09:19and birth is not so high,
00:09:21and it is called
00:09:23to make a decision
00:09:25after understanding it correctly.
00:09:27In addition,
00:09:29a medical institution
00:09:31can't afford
00:09:33to pay 500,000 yen
00:09:35for ovarian freezing,
00:09:37so it is considered
00:09:39to be one of the factors
00:09:41to hesitate to give birth.
00:09:43On the other hand,
00:09:45there are some issues
00:09:47that are difficult
00:09:49to make a decision
00:09:51depending on each family
00:09:53and ethics.
00:09:55For example,
00:09:57the legalization of the rule
00:09:59of non-discrimination
00:10:01is one of them.
00:10:03In 2003,
00:10:05there was a movement
00:10:07to make a law
00:10:09against discrimination.
00:10:11However,
00:10:13it took a long time
00:10:15to gather opinions,
00:10:17and it was postponed.
00:10:19At the end of 2020,
00:10:21it was finally established
00:10:23that the law
00:10:25should clarify
00:10:27the rights of the mother
00:10:29and the rights
00:10:31of the child.
00:10:33The movement
00:10:35started with
00:10:37a private medical institution
00:10:39in Tokyo.
00:10:41In Japan,
00:10:43there is a concern
00:10:45that the donor is treated
00:10:47as a parent,
00:10:49and the privacy
00:10:51of the donor
00:10:53is the main issue.
00:10:55For many years,
00:10:57the medical society
00:10:59has been in charge
00:11:01of the rule-making
00:11:03and operation of such issues.
00:11:05However,
00:11:07in February 2022,
00:11:09the Japanese Association
00:11:11of Non-Discrimination
00:11:13wanted to establish
00:11:15a public platform
00:11:17based on the ethics of life
00:11:19beyond the scope
00:11:21of the association's judgment.
00:11:23What do you think is necessary
00:11:25to stop discrimination?
00:11:27We have received
00:11:29various opinions
00:11:31from everyone.
00:11:33We have also received
00:11:35opinions from
00:11:37the doctors.
00:11:39I would like to ask
00:11:41Ms. Maruta,
00:11:43who has been facing
00:11:45various issues
00:11:47as a member
00:11:49of the Association of Non-Discrimination.
00:11:51Recently,
00:11:53there is a topic
00:11:55called pre-conception care.
00:11:57You may have heard of it.
00:11:59Conception means
00:12:01pregnancy.
00:12:03In the pre-conception stage,
00:12:05it means that
00:12:07both men and women
00:12:09will be able to maintain
00:12:11their health
00:12:13regardless of whether
00:12:15they are infected
00:12:17or tested.
00:12:19The Association
00:12:21of Non-Discrimination
00:12:23has started to
00:12:25put more effort
00:12:27into the knowledge
00:12:29of pre-conception care.
00:12:31When you get older,
00:12:33there are various
00:12:35methods.
00:12:37In fact,
00:12:39the rate of pregnancy
00:12:41has not changed
00:12:43compared to the age.
00:12:45There is no fact
00:12:47that pre-conception
00:12:49is the main cause of
00:12:51pregnancy.
00:12:53No matter what technology
00:12:55you use,
00:12:57you can't make
00:12:59a baby.
00:13:01I think there are
00:13:03two things
00:13:05that are important
00:13:07when you are young.
00:13:09There is a limit
00:13:11to what medicine
00:13:13and society can do.
00:13:15If you want to have
00:13:17a second or third child,
00:13:19there are economic hurdles.
00:13:21As long as the company
00:13:23managers and seniors
00:13:25don't change,
00:13:27I don't think
00:13:29you can do it.
00:13:31How old is the age
00:13:33of natural pregnancy?
00:13:35As a standard,
00:13:37if you are over this age,
00:13:39it will be difficult to get pregnant.
00:13:41If you are a man,
00:13:43you should aim for
00:13:45the age of 35.
00:13:47If you are a woman,
00:13:49you should aim for
00:13:51the age of 35.
00:13:53If you are a man,
00:13:55you should aim for
00:13:57the age of 40.
00:13:59If you are over this age,
00:14:01the probability of having a child
00:14:03will gradually decrease.
00:14:05In addition,
00:14:07the age of pregnancy
00:14:09will be affected.
00:14:11It usually ends
00:14:13in the range of 100,000 yen,
00:14:15but when it comes to
00:14:17over-the-counter fertilization,
00:14:19the cost of fertilization
00:14:21is about 500,000 to
00:14:23600,000 yen.
00:14:25It takes about
00:14:2750,000 to 100,000 yen
00:14:29to freeze.
00:14:31If you think about
00:14:33returning it to the body,
00:14:35it takes about 100,000 yen
00:14:37to return it.
00:14:39If it is over-the-counter fertilization,
00:14:41it will cost 500,000 to 600,000 yen
00:14:43every month.
00:14:45When you are young,
00:14:47even if you do over-the-counter fertilization,
00:14:49the results are overwhelming.
00:14:51I heard that it is
00:14:53very painful.
00:14:55How do you feel?
00:14:57It depends on the person.
00:14:59I am also an experienced woman,
00:15:01but I put a needle
00:15:03in my body to fertilize,
00:15:05so it hurts.
00:15:07It depends on the person.
00:15:09I think it is relatively painful,
00:15:11but I thought it was impossible
00:15:13without fertilization.
00:15:15However, when I look at
00:15:17women who are currently
00:15:19over-the-counter fertilized,
00:15:21there are many people
00:15:23who go to work in the afternoon
00:15:25and work hard with a stomachache.
00:15:27I was over-the-counter fertilized.
00:15:29As a result,
00:15:31I couldn't have children,
00:15:33but when I was over 40 years old
00:15:35and did over-the-counter fertilization,
00:15:37the success rate was
00:15:39mentally driven.
00:15:41That's right.
00:15:43It's the same with money,
00:15:45but it's very painful
00:15:47to do what you can do
00:15:49with all your might.
00:15:51You can't see the goal.
00:15:53Then you have to set your own goal.
00:15:55If you have the hope
00:15:57that you might be popular
00:15:59if you extend it a little more,
00:16:01you will have the courage
00:16:03to do it.
00:16:05Mr. Wada and Ms. Morita,
00:16:07do you think that
00:16:09medical care is limited
00:16:11in that sense?
00:16:13There is a problem
00:16:15with the poverty of the underage.
00:16:17The unmarried life expectancy of men
00:16:19is less than 30%,
00:16:21and the unmarried life expectancy
00:16:23of women is less than 20%.
00:16:25If we don't give them
00:16:27enough money
00:16:29to get married normally,
00:16:31it will be a problem
00:16:33for the country
00:16:35to be a country
00:16:37that is losing to Korea
00:16:39and Taiwan
00:16:41in terms of GDP
00:16:43and minimum wage.
00:16:45But the times have changed.
00:16:47I'm talking about getting married
00:16:49based on what Mr. Wada said.
00:16:51But I think
00:16:53getting married or not
00:16:55is a different issue.
00:16:57Even if a person who wants to have a child
00:16:59doesn't get married,
00:17:01I think it's good
00:17:03to have a social guarantee
00:17:05and a system like that.
00:17:07In France,
00:17:09in the 1990s,
00:17:11the idea of having a child
00:17:13in society changed.
00:17:15In Japan,
00:17:17the idea of having a child
00:17:19is still too strong,
00:17:21so I think it's important
00:17:23for everyone
00:17:25to support children.
00:17:27I think it's important
00:17:29for everyone
00:17:31to support children.
00:17:33I think it's important
00:17:35for everyone
00:17:37to support children.
00:17:39I think it's important
00:17:41for everyone
00:17:43to support children.
00:17:45I think it's important
00:17:47for everyone
00:17:49to support children.
00:17:51I think it's important
00:17:53for everyone
00:17:55to support children.
00:17:57I think it's important
00:17:59for everyone
00:18:01to support children.
00:18:03I think it's important
00:18:05for everyone
00:18:07to support children.
00:18:09I think it's important
00:18:11for everyone
00:18:13to support children.
00:18:15I think it's important
00:18:17for everyone
00:18:19to support children.
00:18:21I think it's important
00:18:23for everyone
00:18:25to support children.
00:18:27I think it's important
00:18:29for everyone
00:18:31to support children.
00:18:33I think it's important
00:18:35for everyone
00:18:37to support children.
00:18:39I think it's important
00:18:41for everyone
00:18:43to support children.
00:18:45I think it's important
00:18:47for everyone
00:18:49to support children.
00:18:51I think it's important
00:18:53for everyone
00:18:55to support children.
00:18:57I think it's important
00:18:59for everyone
00:19:01to support children.
00:19:03I think it's important
00:19:05for everyone
00:19:07to support children.
00:19:09I think it's important
00:19:11for everyone
00:19:13to support children.
00:19:15I think it's important
00:19:17for everyone
00:19:19to support children.
00:19:21We should make changes
00:19:23to prsuade men
00:19:25to change the perception
00:19:27of either being hungry
00:19:29or completely neuenie.
00:19:31Shouldn't we decide
00:19:33who to date first?
00:19:35Should need to decide
00:19:37who to marry first,
00:19:39and then,
00:19:41after marrying,
00:19:43we date.
00:19:45That's right.
00:19:47That's right.
00:19:48So we have to do something about it.
00:19:54Originally, the idea of increasing the number of children
00:19:57was actually suggested during the war.
00:19:59Until then, it was said that we should limit the number of children
00:20:02but now we have to increase the number of children.
00:20:05If children are needed for the country,
00:20:09I don't think it's a good idea to put pressure on people
00:20:13who don't have children or who can't have children.
00:20:17It is said that education is the number one obligation in the world.
00:20:20When I went to Finland,
00:20:22I was told by the Finnish Minister of Education
00:20:25that if the number of children is reduced by half in Finland,
00:20:28it is better to double the productivity of one person,
00:20:31so they are putting pressure on education.
00:20:34I was told that in our country,
00:20:36we don't have the idea that it's better to have children
00:20:39just like in France,
00:20:41but I think it's better to put that kind of thing as an option.
00:20:44That's absolutely true,
00:20:46but the problem is that there is still discrimination in Japan
00:20:49and women who want to have children can't have children.
00:20:52In other words, women who want to have children
00:20:54have to quit their jobs.
00:20:56It doesn't apply to men,
00:20:58but in the case of women, their careers will be damaged.
00:21:01So I think it's better to think about women a little more
00:21:04and do something like politics.
00:21:06That's right.
00:21:08Recently, many people are working together.
00:21:11In fact, if I want to have children,
00:21:14I'm not going to quit my job.
00:21:17If that's the case,
00:21:19I think it's better to give birth to children with pain
00:21:22than to be discriminated against.
00:21:25I think it's better to give birth to children with pain
00:21:28than to be discriminated against.
00:21:30I have three children,
00:21:32and I was discriminated against by three people.
00:21:35And within the next week,
00:21:37I went back to work.
00:21:39At that time, I was asked,
00:21:41did you discriminate against children with pain?
00:21:44Or was it a natural discrimination?
00:21:46I said I was discriminated against
00:21:48because I was doing this kind of work.
00:21:50Some people said,
00:21:52Oh, you're different from me.
00:21:54You're not with pain,
00:21:56so you're not a real mother.
00:21:58Even doctors say that.
00:22:00Then everyone hides it.
00:22:02They say,
00:22:04I was discriminated against,
00:22:06but I gave birth.
00:22:08Let's change the subject a little bit.
00:22:10Now, of course, the government is very important.
00:22:13I'm saying we need to be discriminated against,
00:22:15but I think it's very important
00:22:17to have a safe place to give birth
00:22:19when you have a child.
00:22:21And this time,
00:22:23when the birth certificate was raised to 500,000 yen,
00:22:26it was in the newspaper
00:22:28that the cost of giving birth increased.
00:22:30It was just a short article.
00:22:32But the comment on it was,
00:22:34if the birth certificate goes up to 500,000 yen,
00:22:36it's going up more than before,
00:22:38so if you think you're going to have a miscarriage,
00:22:40the gynecologist raised it all at once.
00:22:42This means that the gynecologist
00:22:44must be making money.
00:22:46Of course, I think there are many doctors,
00:22:48but gynecologists,
00:22:50especially gynecologists,
00:22:52are 24 hours, 365 days,
00:22:54all the time.
00:22:56So, of course,
00:22:58the premise is to be born healthy.
00:23:00If there's a little bit of something,
00:23:02there's a claim right away.
00:23:04I'm doing it with the gynecologist.
00:23:06Now, everything is going up.
00:23:08So when the birth certificate is 500,000 yen,
00:23:10it's not a plus for me,
00:23:12but I pay for it,
00:23:14or it's expensive to take one baby.
00:23:16Then I'll raise it a little bit.
00:23:18Just by raising it a little bit,
00:23:20if the gynecologist makes such a claim,
00:23:22the number of people
00:23:24who want to be a gynecologist
00:23:26will go down considerably.
00:23:28As you said,
00:23:30gynecology has a very high risk of injury.
00:23:32In the end, it's not as good as
00:23:34the gynecologists say.
00:23:36However, when it comes to the
00:23:38unrecognized treatment that
00:23:40has been talked about earlier,
00:23:42for those who are aiming for money,
00:23:44the risk of being sued is very low,
00:23:46and that's why
00:23:48as much money as the gynecologist
00:23:50comes in,
00:23:52the gynecologists are
00:23:54getting more and more unrecognized.
00:23:56I don't think it's a good idea
00:23:58to just support the unrecognized.
00:24:00What do you think?
00:24:02I think it's the medical staff
00:24:04who are involved.
00:24:06It's not just doctors,
00:24:08but it's very difficult
00:24:10to secure staff.
00:24:12But now,
00:24:14it's become a theme
00:24:16to inject coral,
00:24:18and it's become common
00:24:20for women to be hospitalized
00:24:22for coral care.
00:24:24Then the number of hospitalized patients
00:24:26will increase,
00:24:28and the number of people
00:24:30who are not hospitalized
00:24:32will also increase.
00:24:34I was also unrecognized
00:24:36when I was treated,
00:24:38and it was very painful for me
00:24:40and it cost a lot of money.
00:24:42In the end,
00:24:44I gave up because
00:24:46I didn't have my own money.
00:24:48For me,
00:24:50it's very difficult
00:24:52because there are
00:24:54risks,
00:24:56but I want to raise
00:24:58a child.
00:25:00I want to raise a child.
00:25:02I want to raise a child.
00:25:04I want to raise a child.
00:25:06I want to raise a child.
00:25:08I want to raise a child.
00:25:10I want to raise a child.
00:25:12I want to raise a child.
00:25:14I want to raise a child.
00:25:16I want to raise a child.
00:25:18I want to raise a child.
00:25:20I want to raise a child.
00:25:22I want to raise a child.
00:25:24I want to raise a child.
00:25:26I want to raise a child.
00:25:28I want to raise a child.
00:25:30I want to raise a child.
00:25:32I want to raise a child.
00:25:34I want to raise a child.
00:25:36I want to raise a child.
00:25:38I want to raise a child.
00:25:40I want to raise a child.
00:25:42I want to raise a child.
00:25:44I want to raise a child.
00:25:46I want to raise a child.
00:25:48I want to raise a child.
00:25:50I want to raise a child.
00:25:52I think old-fashioned marriage groups are wonderful.
00:25:54I think old-fashioned marriage groups are wonderful.
00:25:58OK. Let's talk about other topics.
00:26:01OK. Let's talk about other topics.
00:26:05We're discussing about the aging and healthy people.
00:26:07We're discussing about the aging and healthy people.
00:26:11We'll talk about the aging and healthy in this season.
00:26:14of the aging and healthy age?
00:26:19The Average Labour Income and Salary in 2021
00:26:20The average life expectancy of Japanese in 1923 was 81.09 years for men and 87.14 years for women.
00:26:29All of them surpassed the previous year for the first time in three years.
00:26:33According to the latest statistics of foreign countries,
00:26:37women ranked first in the world for 39 years in a row.
00:26:41Men ranked 5th in Switzerland, Sweden, Norway and Australia.
00:26:46The government has set an important policy goal to increase the life expectancy of the people by 100 years.
00:26:58However, there is a sense of crisis that if we don't increase the number of Syrians who are active and healthy,
00:27:03the ageing of the population will continue and the economic and social activity will decrease.
00:27:11For this purpose, the government is working on the prevention of life-threatening diseases in Syria,
00:27:15improving the reception rate of health check-ups, preventing the spread of the disease,
00:27:20and creating a place for the elderly to gather and chat and exercise.
00:27:27What is a healthy life expectancy?
00:27:30It is an average period in which the average life expectancy is not limited by health problems.
00:27:37As of 2019, men are 72.68 years old and women are 75.38 years old.
00:27:47However, the unhealthy life expectancy of men is 8.73 years and 12.06 years for women.
00:28:02In such a situation, the 80-year-old wall, a book that makes you not afraid of getting old,
00:28:09a book that makes you live a bright life,
00:28:13a book that makes you think about the best way to die, etc.
00:28:19Hideki Wada, a psychiatrist, has been publishing his book with the momentum of livestock since 2022.
00:28:27By the way, the 80-year-old wall has won the first place in the Best Seller of the Year in 2022,
00:28:32which was announced by a Japanese publishing company.
00:28:37I have been involved in elderly care for more than 30 years and have seen more than 6,000 patients,
00:28:44and I feel that there are many people who regret their lives.
00:28:48That regret can be divided into money, human relations, and doctors.
00:28:56Hideki Wada's latest book, which was published on the 18th of last month,
00:29:01is about how to live a healthy life until you die,
00:29:05smartly measured by medicine to the heart of 47 people who are not neglected by doctors.
00:29:10The Dankai generation is all over 75 years old,
00:29:13and Japan is a society of three people over the age of 65.
00:29:18This book was written with the hope that as many elderly people as possible would enjoy the rest of their lives.
00:29:26In the preface of the book,
00:29:29I wanted to make a book that represents how to live and how to get a doctor
00:29:35on the theme of not getting sick from my years of experience in elderly care.
00:29:41I believe that it will be useful for those who value not getting sick rather than dying and living.
00:29:48In the introduction of the book,
00:29:52As you get older, you will get sick more often,
00:29:56and your chances of getting medical treatment will increase due to your desire for health,
00:30:01desire to live long, and fear of being bedridden.
00:30:04Unfortunately, that will be the gateway to getting sick.
00:30:09This is also a warning.
00:30:12In the introduction of the book,
00:30:15the book summarizes how to get along with doctors
00:30:19and how to reduce the dosage of medicine in hospitals where elderly people have been hospitalized for a long time.
00:30:28I have seen people who regret that they should have done what they wanted to do without putting up with it.
00:30:35Because they don't regret it, they live as they please.
00:30:42I have a question for everyone.
00:30:44Do you think you can die without regretting your life?
00:30:53I have a question for everyone.
00:30:55Do you think you can die without regretting your life?
00:30:59Everyone has given various opinions.
00:31:02Mr. Tajima, you are very healthy now.
00:31:07Is there a secret to your health?
00:31:09I don't go to the hospital and I don't take medicine.
00:31:11However, when I fell into a rice field while riding a bicycle the other day,
00:31:14I injured my leg.
00:31:16If I didn't take antibiotics,
00:31:19my leg would be swollen and it would take about three months.
00:31:22But it's getting better.
00:31:24I had to take medicine.
00:31:27I got a little dizzy.
00:31:29I was told not to drink alcohol, not to eat salt, and not to eat fat.
00:31:34But when I got better, I was able to get treatment.
00:31:37Mr. Wada is suffering a lot.
00:31:44I hate doctors who take medicine in hospitals.
00:31:46I'm sorry, doctors.
00:31:48I don't think so.
00:31:50However, the medicine that is said to be bad in the world, such as antibiotics and painkillers,
00:31:55is a medicine that makes it easier to suffer.
00:31:58I think it's okay to take the medicine that makes it easier to suffer.
00:32:01The reason why Japanese doctors are not good is that they don't recognize individual differences.
00:32:05What I thought was amazing recently was that
00:32:08there was a person who was 87 years old and had a date radar that moved 200 million times.
00:32:12If that person showed me his blood pressure, it was 240.
00:32:16So I asked him if he would lower it.
00:32:19When I lowered it, I felt like I was in debt for the first time in 10,000 years.
00:32:23But there is an individual difference.
00:32:25Even though there is an individual difference,
00:32:27if there is no such individual difference, it is better to leave all the diagnosis to the AI.
00:32:32If you diagnose from scan data and image data,
00:32:35humans can't beat the AI.
00:32:38But isn't medicine the accumulation of various previous diseases?
00:32:41I think it's the best opportunity for that.
00:32:43The AI will give you the best opportunity.
00:32:46The medicine that humans do is different for each person.
00:32:49This person is more energetic when his blood pressure is high.
00:32:53Mr. Tajima, you thought it was better to take antibiotics this time, right?
00:32:56I thought I should have taken it, but I didn't take it.
00:33:00At that time, the doctor who didn't persuade you was also responsible.
00:33:03The doctor was very cautious and didn't force it.
00:33:07I think there is a cause for Mr. Tajima.
00:33:11I'm going to ask someone who might do it this time.
00:33:14I think Mr. Miyasawa will do it this time.
00:33:17A year or two ago, before I quit college,
00:33:20I thought I wanted to die early.
00:33:23But now I have a company.
00:33:26I thought I had to do it.
00:33:29Oh, I'm a fan now. Thank you.
00:33:32Everyone is advertising.
00:33:36This is a global trend.
00:33:39If you ask whether you are happy or not,
00:33:43the lowest happiness is when you are 48 years old.
00:33:46The highest happiness is when you are over 82 years old.
00:33:49When I was about 48 years old,
00:33:52I was compared to the people around me,
00:33:55such as the chief of staff and the director.
00:33:58I was often the winner.
00:34:01However, when I was about 82 years old,
00:34:04I thought I was happy just to be able to walk.
00:34:07I thought I was happy just to be able to eat well.
00:34:10It was a study that showed that the degree of happiness increased.
00:34:13I'm 46 years old now.
00:34:16I'm going to be 77 years old soon.
00:34:22I was compared to my friends and social media.
00:34:25I was compared to my friends and social media.
00:34:28I was born in Miyakojima, Okinawa.
00:34:31I was born in Miyakojima, Okinawa.
00:34:34There are only 55,000 people in Miyakojima,
00:34:37so there weren't many people to compare with.
00:34:40There are no mountains there.
00:34:43There are no universities.
00:34:46I was told that it was amazing just to go to a university.
00:34:49I've been trying to raise my self-esteem since I was a kid.
00:34:52I'm happy just to be alive.
00:34:55I'm happy just to be alive.
00:34:58You should move to Miyakojima.
00:35:01You should move to Miyakojima.
00:35:04You should move to Miyakojima.
00:35:07You should move to Miyakojima.
00:35:10Do you have to be patient?
00:35:13Do you have to be patient?
00:35:16In my case, my blood pressure is around 220.
00:35:19In my case, my blood pressure is around 220.
00:35:22I take medicine, but I take it at around 170.
00:35:25I take medicine, but I take it at around 170.
00:35:28I had diabetes at around 600.
00:35:31I had diabetes at around 600.
00:35:34What's the problem?
00:35:37It's all problematic.
00:35:40I see.
00:35:43I see.
00:35:46You can't be sure.
00:35:49You can't be sure.
00:35:52You should wear a stent.
00:35:55You should wear a stent.
00:35:58You should wear a stent.
00:36:01You should wear a stent.
00:36:04Right now, Japanese doctors say that high blood pressure leads to stroke, or high blood sugar leads to this, and so on.
00:36:12But because of that, they say things like, for example, to drink less alcohol, or to eat less salt, or to eat less fat, and so on.
00:36:19But once you get better, you can get treatment.
00:36:23But you're wearing black!
00:36:25You're wearing black!
00:36:27Treatment...
00:36:30I think modern medicine, or medical education, is deceiving me.
00:36:36I want you to say that if your life span is longer than the average life span.
00:36:41Then, I'll say one thing.
00:36:44The average life span of a woman is the longest in the world.
00:36:48Men are 5th, right?
00:36:50The diagnosis of health started in the 1970s.
00:36:54In the 1970s, there were a lot of housewives.
00:36:58So people who didn't get a lot of health check-ups were the average life span of the world.
00:37:03And the men who got a lot of health check-ups and took a lot of medicine,
00:37:08their average life span was worse, and their life span was shorter.
00:37:12But when you compare the health of the time with the health of the present,
00:37:17you have to compare the diet as well.
00:37:19For example, there's data that says the high blood pressure is better.
00:37:24But it's the story of the post-war era.
00:37:26It's the story of the post-war era.
00:37:28The calories in Japan are the same as those in North Korea and Rwanda.
00:37:31It's the same.
00:37:32The average calorie intake in Italy is low.
00:37:35So if you say, reduce it further, it's the same as saying, die.
00:37:39The medical expenses are still high.
00:37:41The doctor may still be healthy, but I don't know about the other people.
00:37:45If you look at the statistics...
00:37:47In the past, in modern medicine, it was said that the thyroid gland was bad.
00:37:52The cause of this was that cholesterol had accumulated.
00:37:57But it's changed a lot.
00:37:59For example, the immune system.
00:38:01You saw the cells that work.
00:38:03The immune system is very important.
00:38:06There are a lot of immune cells.
00:38:08T-cells kill infectious diseases.
00:38:11Think of aging as a disease.
00:38:13Research is ongoing to see if this immune system is promoting or suppressing aging.
00:38:20So it's not something that's been the cause of it all this time.
00:38:23Of course it is.
00:38:26So when that happens, I think the causes that we've been thinking about will change dramatically.
00:38:32So we need to take care of our immune system.
00:38:34We have the immune system of the accelerator and the immune system of the brake.
00:38:38The immune system is so high that it can cause allergies and damage the blood vessels.
00:38:43There are aging cells that kill cancer cells.
00:38:47I think that's what's going to happen.
00:38:50So let's raise the cells of the brake.
00:38:53By raising the cells of the brake, maybe it'll be adjusted.
00:38:56The inflammation will disappear from the body and you'll be fine.
00:39:01What's good about raising the cells of the brake?
00:39:04There's a lot of research going on right now.
00:39:06What do you want us to believe?
00:39:08It's a hypothesis.
00:39:11The cause of this is a hypothesis.
00:39:14I think the results are important.
00:39:17For example, research on leprosy.
00:39:19I want to trust Dr. Tomori and Dr. Morita because they're younger than me.
00:39:27I don't trust doctors who are older than me.
00:39:32So you want me to see a doctor who looks younger than me?
00:39:36That's a good idea.
00:39:38People who look young may be doing a lot of things.
00:39:41But I know they're young inside.
00:39:44People who are healthy and live a long life look young.
00:39:48It's not just about vaccines.
00:39:50It's about everything that's called a new drug.
00:39:53In the end, it's about six months.
00:39:56I don't know if there's a side effect in the short term.
00:39:59I don't know what's going to happen in five or ten years.
00:40:06Is there anything you're worried about?
00:40:08I'm worried about myself.
00:40:10When I was a kid, I wanted to be the mayor of Akashi.
00:40:13I wanted to make my hometown a good city.
00:40:15It took me 50 years to do that.
00:40:17I don't regret it.
00:40:19But you said you wanted to be the mayor of Akashi.
00:40:23I'm the same as you.
00:40:25When you get sick, in Japan,
00:40:28you have to cut down on medical expenses.
00:40:33You have to save money for your children.
00:40:37If you only do what you like to do,
00:40:40you can't afford to spend more money.
00:40:44You have to increase your medical literacy.
00:40:48I don't know because I'm young,
00:40:50but the older I get, the more I can't eat.
00:40:54It's a balance.
00:40:57As the teacher said,
00:40:59I think we should think about it separately.
00:41:02Blood pressure, fat, and blood sugar levels
00:41:06are fine at the moment,
00:41:08but there is no doubt that the blood vessels in the body are aging.
00:41:12For example, if you get older,
00:41:14you won't be able to eat or move because of salt limitation.
00:41:18When you get older,
00:41:20you have to look at each patient's symptoms.
00:41:23For example, do you only have high blood pressure?
00:41:26Do you have high blood pressure?
00:41:28You have to look at each patient's symptoms
00:41:30and live a life that suits them.
00:41:32As Dr. Tomori said,
00:41:34I think immune power is very important.
00:41:37At least for NK cells,
00:41:39there is no doubt that stress lowers the immune function.
00:41:43If you put up with it in your life,
00:41:46there is a possibility that you will get cancer.
00:41:49As a matter of fact,
00:41:51one of the reasons I believe that I have a high immune power
00:41:55is that I am a person like a lump of basal tissue,
00:41:58but I have had three cases of COVID-19,
00:42:01but I have never had a single symptom.
00:42:04I understand.
00:42:05You have to put up with it.
00:42:07Let's hear from Dr. Morita.
00:42:09Don't you regret it?
00:42:10I'm confused.
00:42:13This is an important story.
00:42:15I regretted it and was satisfied with it when I was 61 years old,
00:42:18but I can't give you an answer at this point.
00:42:21This is the last time.
00:42:23How to live your life.
00:42:25This is important.
00:42:27It may be a bit extreme,
00:42:29but I think it's good to get sick
00:42:31that will disappear in a blink of an eye.
00:42:34It's not something you can aim for.
00:42:36Next, let's move on to the news.
00:42:42Next, let's think about the replicon vaccine.
00:42:46Next, let's think about the replicon vaccine.
00:42:49Replicon vaccine.
00:42:52Since January of last year,
00:42:54regular vaccination of the new type of COVID-19 vaccine
00:42:57for the elderly over the age of 65 has begun.
00:43:01In the meantime,
00:43:03the next-generation vaccine,
00:43:05the replicon vaccine,
00:43:07which will be used for vaccination,
00:43:09may be on the rise.
00:43:11A beauty salon
00:43:13will reject the visit of those who have been vaccinated.
00:43:19The management company of Ote Hot Yoga Studio
00:43:22wrote on their homepage,
00:43:24Please refrain from entering until the safety of the vaccine is confirmed.
00:43:32The Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare
00:43:34said they could not recognize the importance of safety,
00:43:38but they said not to use replicons
00:43:41to prevent the spread of COVID-19.
00:43:44Why is there so much anxiety?
00:43:47According to Meiji Seika Pharmaceuticals,
00:43:51the replicon vaccine has a 56.6% incidence rate
00:43:56and a 95.3% incidence rate of severe infection.
00:44:03It maintains a slightly higher rate of neutralizing antibodies
00:44:06than conventional vaccines,
00:44:09which means it can expect a high effect.
00:44:15On the other hand,
00:44:17it is the same as conventional vaccines,
00:44:19which have side effects such as pain,
00:44:21headache,
00:44:23hypothermia,
00:44:25fever of 37.5 degrees or more,
00:44:27and anaphylactic shock.
00:44:29However, there are two main points
00:44:31that people are concerned about.
00:44:34The first is that it is the world's first.
00:44:38In 2021, the government launched
00:44:41a vaccine development production system strengthening strategy
00:44:45to develop a new type of vaccine.
00:44:49Meiji Seika Pharmaceuticals
00:44:52cooperated with research institutions
00:44:54to conduct tests in Japan.
00:44:57Safety and effectiveness were proven,
00:45:00and replicons were approved for manufacturing and sales
00:45:03in Japan for the first time in the world.
00:45:06Some people pointed out that
00:45:08this kind of acceleration causes anxiety.
00:45:13And the other point is that
00:45:15messenger RNA reproduces and proliferates.
00:45:20When a replicon vaccine is injected
00:45:22and enters the human body,
00:45:25messenger RNA,
00:45:27that is, the genetic information of the corona,
00:45:29reproduces and proliferates,
00:45:31creating antibodies.
00:45:33In other words,
00:45:34there is a slight chance that it will proliferate.
00:45:39Pharmaceutical makers Meiji Seika Pharmaceuticals
00:45:42and the government,
00:45:44who have been involved in manufacturing development,
00:45:46have explained that the proliferation is temporary
00:45:48and that genetic information will decrease
00:45:50in two weeks to a month.
00:45:53However, the Japan Health and Humanities Association
00:45:55stated on August 8
00:45:58that it is a self-replicating vaccine,
00:46:00and that it may infect the recipient
00:46:03from the recipient to the non-recipient.
00:46:06This has spread to social media,
00:46:09and anxiety about the vaccine has spread.
00:46:12On the 4th of last month,
00:46:14the Minister of Health and Welfare of Fukuoka
00:46:16said that there is no scientific evidence
00:46:18that the vaccine component
00:46:20will spread to other people
00:46:22and cause health damage.
00:46:24He asked the people of Fukuoka
00:46:26to respond calmly.
00:46:29Also, on the 9th of last month,
00:46:31Pharmaceutical makers Meiji Seika Pharmaceuticals
00:46:33argued that because only a part of the virus is used,
00:46:35the infection from the recipient cannot occur.
00:46:39In addition, on October 16,
00:46:42they posted a warning message
00:46:44through newspaper advertisements
00:46:46and their own SNS.
00:46:48Please be careful.
00:46:50For the next-generation messenger RNA vaccine,
00:46:53the replicon vaccine,
00:46:55the new coronavirus infection,
00:46:57there is no scientific evidence
00:46:59that the vaccine will spread to other people
00:47:01and cause health damage.
00:47:03This is what they wrote.
00:47:06Also, on the 31st of last month,
00:47:08Pharmaceutical makers Meiji Seika Pharmaceuticals
00:47:10said that they are looking for compensation
00:47:12for the victims of the replicon vaccine
00:47:14and are looking for a way
00:47:16to stop the spread.
00:47:18This is what they said.
00:47:20This is what they said.
00:47:22This is what they said.
00:47:24This is what they said.
00:47:26This is what they said.
00:47:28In their election announcement,
00:47:30Mr. Haraguchi said,
00:47:32it doesn't understimate the fact
00:47:34that unknown vaccines are being vaccinated
00:47:37only in Japan.
00:47:39They wrote,
00:47:41and repeated the same statements
00:47:43in their government broadcasts
00:47:45and in their street speeches.
00:47:48We have a question for everyone.
00:47:50What do you think about the replicon vaccine?
00:47:53What do you think about it?
00:47:57I have a question for everyone.
00:47:59What do you think about the replicon vaccine?
00:48:02Yes, we have received various opinions from everyone.
00:48:07What do you think about the story of the unvaccinated person being transferred from the inoculated person to the unvaccinated person?
00:48:17I don't think so.
00:48:20In other words, it's not limited to vaccines, but it's about all new drugs.
00:48:28In the end, you can tell whether or not there is a side effect in 6 months or a short period of time, but you can't tell after 5 or 10 years.
00:48:38Old drugs have the advantage of knowing the side effects after 5, 10, 20 years.
00:48:46I think the side effects of the replicon vaccine are more or less the same.
00:48:55However, I think we should be prepared to say that we don't know what will happen in 5, 10, 20 years.
00:49:03What do you think, Dr. Tomori?
00:49:05I think it was scary to say that it was self-increasing.
00:49:10There are various types of vaccines, such as DNA vaccines and RNA vaccines.
00:49:15The reason why this kind of vaccine was developed is that it has to be made immediately.
00:49:20Conventional vaccines also have allergies, so we thought it would be good to make it because the immune system is getting younger.
00:49:31Then I felt uneasiness.
00:49:34RNA does not enter or leave our cells.
00:49:39So basically, it doesn't go into our body, go into our cells, and cause cell damage.
00:49:47But if a real virus comes in, it may get into our DNA.
00:49:57That's why infectious diseases are really scary.
00:50:00I don't want people to attack people who don't get vaccinated or attack people who get vaccinated.
00:50:08This is a problem here.
00:50:10If a Japanese nursing school or a nursing school or a medical school has such a name,
00:50:18what will happen to people who don't know about medicine?
00:50:22Why did that come out?
00:50:24I read the paper, but it's not like this is going to happen.
00:50:28I don't know what's going to happen in the future.
00:50:30It's not a story based on facts or evidence.
00:50:34It's an impression.
00:50:35That's right. It's an impression.
00:50:37It's such an important medical thing.
00:50:39What do you mean impression?
00:50:41A paper is not an impression.
00:50:43Mr. Miyasawa, what do you think about the word shedding?
00:50:46I'm sorry. I'm waiting for the word shedding to come out.
00:50:50Shedding is a story about how live vaccines can be transmitted to other people.
00:50:55There are spirits and animals in the past.
00:50:59As for whether it will be transmitted to other people,
00:51:02At first, I thought there was no such thing.
00:51:07I read a lot of papers, but I don't know.
00:51:11Because now this vaccine is using a virus called Benazirumab.
00:51:17It's a virus that originally affects people like horses.
00:51:20It's a virus called Alpha virus.
00:51:24There's a virus called Chikungunya in the nearby virus.
00:51:29It's popular in Southeast Asia.
00:51:31Chikungunya data shows that replicons are also infectious.
00:51:37In terms of science, it's infectious in the test tube.
00:51:42Is it transmitted from the person who shot it?
00:51:45I haven't looked that far.
00:51:47I put replicons in the cells.
00:51:49Normally, it doesn't transmit to other cells.
00:51:52I didn't think it would.
00:51:54That's what the regulations say.
00:51:57In the latest data, it's in some kind of mechanism.
00:52:01Do you think there's a possibility that it will be transmitted from the person who shot it to the person who didn't?
00:52:06I'm in trouble because I can't say it's not scientific.
00:52:11I don't have any data right now.
00:52:14I'll ask Mr. Morita.
00:52:16It's been four or five years since I shot it.
00:52:19There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:52:24There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:52:29There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:52:34There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:52:37There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:52:40There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:52:43There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:52:46There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:52:49There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:52:52There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:52:55There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:52:58There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:53:01There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:53:04There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:53:07There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:53:10There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:53:13There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:53:16There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:53:19There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:53:22There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:53:25There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:53:28There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:53:31There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:53:34There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:53:37There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:53:40There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:53:43There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:53:46There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:53:49There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:53:52There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:53:55There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:53:58There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:54:01There's a huge amount of data that says there are more than 100 million vaccines in Japan.
00:54:04What's been a problem lately is that Japan is going to be wiped out by other people.
00:54:07What's been a problem lately is that Japan is going to be wiped out by other people.
00:54:10We can't export and we can't deal with people.
00:54:13We can't export and we can't deal with people.
00:54:16I thought that was bad.
00:54:18I thought that was bad.
00:54:19I thought that was bad.
00:54:20I thought that was bad.
00:54:21I thought that was bad.
00:54:22I thought that was bad.
00:54:23I thought that was bad.
00:54:24I thought that was bad.
00:54:25I thought that was bad.
00:54:26I thought that was bad.
00:54:27I thought that was bad.
00:54:28I thought that was bad.
00:54:29I thought that was bad.
00:54:30I thought that was bad.
00:54:31I thought that was bad.
00:54:32I thought that was bad.
00:54:33How do you feel about the situation?
00:54:35I'd like to ask a fundamental question.
00:54:38I'd like to ask a fundamental question.
00:54:42Why do we have to deal with an ordinary virus so excessively?
00:54:46Why do we have to deal with an ordinary virus so excessively?
00:54:49Why do we have to deal with an ordinary virus so excessively?
00:54:53The number of people who died from this vaccine that the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare is announcing is 900.
00:55:01It's a vaccine that's not a replicon.
00:55:03That's right.
00:55:04Not a replicon.
00:55:05It's a rescue system.
00:55:06Regardless of whether it's an excessive response, I think there's not enough information to provide.
00:55:11So, there are already 900 people who are likely to have a considerable causality that will be the target of compensation.
00:55:19Knowing that, but those who are afraid of the coronavirus and want to receive it are self-selected.
00:55:28Especially in the history of the post-war period, there are various unclear histories.
00:55:32I'm more worried because there's no proper information.
00:55:35I think there is.
00:55:36As you said, it's a choice to get vaccinated, so we should respect both.
00:55:40I think it's wrong for one person to hit the other.
00:55:43I think the political forces need to do it.
00:55:45Actually, when I was a professor, I made a rule banning discrimination against this vaccine.
00:55:49People who get vaccinated should not discriminate against those who do not get vaccinated.
00:55:52On the contrary, I made a rule that makes it easier for those who get vaccinated to get vaccinated.
00:55:56I want the government to do it.
00:55:58So, it's important to protect personal information about whether or not you get vaccinated.
00:56:02In particular, it was commonplace for medical institutions to get vaccinated.
00:56:05But in my clinic, I try to keep it a secret that I get vaccinated or not.
00:56:09If you don't do that, you'll be discriminated against.
00:56:11There are people who don't get vaccinated for various reasons.
00:56:13Also, if you don't get vaccinated, you won't be able to get vaccinated, so I got vaccinated twice.
00:56:19I don't know if that kind of compulsion is right.
00:56:23That's the decision of the medical institution.
00:56:25I've said this before, but it's been a year since it was approved in Japan, but it hasn't been approved yet.
00:56:33That's why the Ministry of Health and Welfare is so slow and doesn't move at all.
00:56:38At this time, the Ministry of Health and Welfare is moving fast.
00:56:40I don't know what's going on.
00:56:42I don't know why Japan is the first to cut off the war and do that.
00:56:46I don't think any country in the world has approved the risk.
00:56:50I think it would be nice if there was an explanation that they would still get vaccinated.
00:56:53How do you collect medical and scientific information?
00:56:58Search on both topics.
00:57:00If you search for no vaccine, you'll see a lot of dangerous information.
00:57:05But if you search for vaccine, you'll see a lot of safety information.
00:57:08If you don't search for both, you'll only find algorithms and SNS that you need.
00:57:15It's not like someone told you, but there's a lot of information out there.
00:57:21It's not like someone told you, but there's a lot of information out there.
00:57:28It's important to go.
00:57:30I get calls from patients.
00:57:33Do you have a vaccine?
00:57:35I don't want to go if I have a vaccine.
00:57:37I want to go if I have a vaccine.
00:57:39That's what happens.
00:57:42Let's go with personal freedom.
00:57:45Let's move on to the next topic.
00:57:47Next is this.
00:57:49Let's think about the health risks of smoking and drinking.
00:57:53Autumn Health Diagnosis Special
00:57:56Health Risks of Smoking and Drinking
00:58:02Do you drink alcohol?
00:58:06Do you smoke?
00:58:09And are you healthy now?
00:58:12And are you healthy now?
00:58:18In February of this year, Osaka City issued a policy to ban smoking on the streets and in public places throughout the city.
00:58:31In April of this year, Osaka City issued a policy to ban smoking on the streets and in public places throughout the city.
00:58:45In order to ban smoking on the streets and in public places throughout the city,
00:58:48the Smoking Prevention Association has issued a policy to build a smoking area
00:58:54200 square meters wide on the east side of the venue,
00:58:57and 200 people at a time.
00:59:02However, there are 27,000 people coming to the smoking area a day,
00:59:07and there are concerns that the smoking area will be overcrowded.
00:59:13In Fukuryuen, where smoke is emitted by smokers and smoke rising from cigarette butts,
00:59:19there are harmful substances such as nicotine and tar,
00:59:22and even if the person does not smoke, the smoke from the surrounding cigarette butts is emitted.
00:59:29In April of this year, a group of researchers from the National Cancer Research Center
00:59:34announced that the number of lung cancer patients with experience in smoking
00:59:39has increased significantly compared to non-cancer patients.
00:59:46In addition, they pointed out the possibility that smoking may induce this mutation and make it easier to develop cancer,
00:59:53and pointed out the importance of avoiding smoking in order to prevent lung cancer.
01:00:01In recent years, while smoking has become more popular,
01:00:05among young people, smoking with water is more popular,
01:00:10and it is said that the popular C-type cigarettes are becoming more popular.
01:00:16It is also said that C-type cigarettes have less intake of nicotine and tar than conventional cigarettes.
01:00:24Speaking of the increase in popularity,
01:00:27in the lung cancer market, the popularity of many low-priced products has increased.
01:00:33Based on the needs of consumers who are concerned about the negative effects of alcohol on their health,
01:00:38various companies have started to strengthen their product development and the competition is intensifying.
01:00:44In the second half of the 2000s, the lung cancer market was popular with strong-type cigarettes
01:00:51that could be drunk in small amounts due to the increase in consumer savings.
01:00:56However, due to the increase in the world's health-consciousness,
01:00:59the idea that you can drink alcohol, but you don't dare to drink it has also spread,
01:01:06and the share of products with a high alcohol content is declining.
01:01:11In addition, among young people, non-alcoholic beverages are becoming more popular,
01:01:16and the market is expanding.
01:01:19In February this year, the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare
01:01:22announced a guideline for drinking alcohol for the first time,
01:01:25and it may have also influenced the point that excessive drinking may cause disease risk.
01:01:32In this way, the world's health-consciousness is increasing.
01:01:37So I have a question for everyone.
01:01:40What are you anxious about in terms of health?
01:01:46I have a question for everyone.
01:01:49What are you anxious about in terms of health?
01:01:52I have received various concerns about my health from everyone,
01:01:58but Mr. Miyazawa's words are very difficult.
01:02:01What is locomotive syndrome?
01:02:03It is a story that the movement of the joints becomes worse.
01:02:07Even now?
01:02:09The range of motion of the shoulder is also very narrow,
01:02:12but my hip joint hurts now.
01:02:16I have to walk more.
01:02:18Is it better to walk?
01:02:20I think so.
01:02:22I look healthy, but I'm pretty stiff.
01:02:25I can't see much.
01:02:27I can't see at all.
01:02:29You have a bad complexion.
01:02:32How often do you walk, Mr. Tajima?
01:02:35I ride a bicycle on the road to the rice field.
01:02:37I walk on the road.
01:02:39I go to the radio station three or four times a week.
01:02:44That's amazing.
01:02:46But when I walk on the Tokyo station,
01:02:48everyone says I walk the fastest.
01:02:50It's like you're exploding the Tokyo station.
01:02:53I'm like Mr. Tajima.
01:02:55When I say what I want to say,
01:02:57I wonder if I can cheer up like this.
01:02:59You say that a lot.
01:03:02I don't want Mr. Tajima to say that.
01:03:06In order to save money and power,
01:03:08we have to live a life where men's hormones come out.
01:03:12In Japan, there are a lot of people who do things
01:03:14that make men's hormones come out,
01:03:16such as the National Democratic Party.
01:03:22I'd like to ask everyone in Ishino.
01:03:25Morita, your vague anxiety is stronger than anyone else's.
01:03:31I can't rely on anyone.
01:03:34I have a doctor who is in charge of my body and mind.
01:03:37Each doctor says it's okay.
01:03:40I have a title of medical journalist.
01:03:44I explain various diseases.
01:03:47I also supervise medical dramas.
01:03:50I know a lot of rare diseases.
01:03:53I also make things that can be inhaled at the operating room.
01:03:57I'm worried that if I get sick,
01:03:59it will be a terrible thing.
01:04:01It could be a occupational disease.
01:04:03You know a lot of examples.
01:04:05It doesn't have to be you.
01:04:07That's right. I'm scared.
01:04:09I want to lose all my memories.
01:04:12When you get sick, your feelings are blocked,
01:04:15but you're trying to accept yourself.
01:04:18That's right.
01:04:20The reason why I came up with this idea
01:04:23is that I used to work at a general hospital
01:04:26specializing in elderly people called Yokufukai.
01:04:30When I dissected 100 people,
01:04:32no one had cancer in their body
01:04:34over the age of 85.
01:04:38One-third of the people with kidney cancer
01:04:40and two-thirds of the others
01:04:42died because they didn't know.
01:04:44That's why I decided not to get a cancer test.
01:04:48So I thought it would be better
01:04:50if I had a cancer test.
01:04:53I think early detection is more beneficial.
01:04:56How about you, Tomori?
01:04:58I wrote down that I had a test
01:05:00and that I had pyruric cancer.
01:05:02I did a regular check-up.
01:05:04I know the risk that I have.
01:05:07It's not that I have to do something
01:05:09right now.
01:05:11I had a test last year.
01:05:13I was told that I had a test.
01:05:15I know the risk of getting a test
01:05:17if I have a stomachache.
01:05:20I had a test for pyruric cancer
01:05:22when I was a student.
01:05:24My father also had a stomach cancer.
01:05:26He was a doctor.
01:05:28He told me to get a test.
01:05:30But compared to those who didn't have a test,
01:05:33the risk of getting a stomach cancer
01:05:35was higher.
01:05:37So I decided to get a test regularly.
01:05:39I was worried about my condition
01:05:41and the risk of getting a test.
01:05:43I was worried about my condition
01:05:45and the risk of getting a test.
01:05:47So I thought about getting a brain MRI
01:05:49or a lung CT.
01:05:51But I realized that my condition
01:05:53was more important than my condition.
01:05:55And I realized that my condition
01:05:57is more important than my condition.
01:05:59I felt that I had to work.
01:06:02So I got a brain MRI.
01:06:04I was very shock
01:06:06when I was in the vtr room.
01:06:08I didn't understand
01:06:10why people were doing
01:06:12such an evil thing.
01:06:14There are good and bad sides.
01:06:16There are good and bad sides.
01:06:18I relaxed.
01:06:20I reset.
01:06:22I was talking with the president
01:06:24For example, nicotine has the effect of suppressing the use of seawater.
01:06:30There are many papers on this in the world.
01:06:32In Japan, we can't announce this at the press conference of the Japanese Medical Association.
01:06:37Mr. Imourez, there are good and bad sides to this, right?
01:06:40Well, in my position, I can't say that cigarettes and cigarettes are good,
01:06:45but the Finnish Laboratories Research Institute studied 1,200 people.
01:06:50Cigarettes, alcohol, sugar, and salt.
01:06:53Compared to people who don't restrict this,
01:06:56those who restrict it had a worse number 15 years later.
01:07:00If you restrict it excessively, it will cause stress and you may get sick.
01:07:05Is it mental illness?
01:07:07Yes, yes, yes.
01:07:08That doesn't mean you can drink a lot.
01:07:10When I'm extremely busy at work,
01:07:14I drink a glass of beer in between.
01:07:17It's really delicious.
01:07:19It makes you feel better.
01:07:21It has a relaxing effect, but it's better to avoid excessive alcohol.
01:07:25People who have drunk and been drunk
01:07:29have a 3.2 to 10.5 times higher risk of Alzheimer's disease.
01:07:33However, if you drink a moderate amount of alcohol,
01:07:36one bottle a week, one bottle a day,
01:07:40you will have a lower rate of Alzheimer's disease.
01:07:44So, 3.2 times more alcohol?
01:07:47Yes, 3.2 times more.
01:07:48If you drink a lot of alcohol,
01:07:51you will have a higher risk of Alzheimer's disease.
01:07:54From a psychiatrist's point of view,
01:07:57people who have been drinking a lot
01:08:00have a lower rate of Alzheimer's disease
01:08:05compared to 200 people a year.
01:08:08It depends on whether it's a cognitive disorder.
01:08:11However, I think the biggest problem with COVID-19
01:08:17is that people stopped drinking outside
01:08:20and started drinking at home.
01:08:22I don't think that's a good thing.
01:08:24Alcohol dependence is a scary disease
01:08:27that people have been thinking about for a long time.
01:08:30Once it becomes like that,
01:08:32it's more likely to worsen.
01:08:34There is a research theory that drinking alone
01:08:37can shorten one's life span.
01:08:39So, it's better to drink with someone.
01:08:42But there are people who live alone.
01:08:44So, even if you pay a little,
01:08:46you can go to a snack bar and talk to your mother.
01:08:49I think that's a very healthy thing.
01:08:52I think it's effective to drink with people
01:08:55while watching a live broadcast.
01:08:58I think it's good.
01:09:00Communicating is the secret to a long life.
01:09:03I think that's important.
01:09:05Also, participating in society.
01:09:07So, going to a community,
01:09:09going to a culture school,
01:09:11I think that's very important.
01:09:13Whether it's a snack bar or a club in Ginza,
01:09:17if you have money,
01:09:19it's true that it's not good to drink too much.
01:09:24But if you're a woman,
01:09:27I think it's good to have a healthy host club.
01:09:31When it comes to genetics,
01:09:33men's hormones increase.
01:09:35I see.
01:09:37Men's hormones are very important
01:09:39after the age of 60.
01:09:41When men's hormones decrease,
01:09:43muscle strength decreases,
01:09:45memory strength decreases,
01:09:47and willpower decreases.
01:09:49So, in order to maintain willpower and muscle strength
01:09:52after age 60,
01:09:54we have to live a life where men's hormones come out.
01:09:57In Japan, there are people who do things
01:09:59that cause men's hormones to come out,
01:10:01such as the National Democratic Party.
01:10:03I don't think so.
01:10:05No, no, no.
01:10:07This program is so stressful!
01:10:10It's not stressful at all!
01:10:15It's a classic!
01:10:20As Mr. Wada said,
01:10:21when men's hormones decrease,
01:10:23muscle strength decreases,
01:10:24and willpower decreases.
01:10:26So, when I appear on this program,
01:10:28I will definitely increase men's hormones
01:10:30and appear on the show.
01:10:32If you make men's hormones like Mr. Suda,
01:10:34it will make you feel kind of erotic.
01:10:36In British research,
01:10:38if you think about erotic things twice or three times a week,
01:10:41you will live longer.
01:10:43What about 7 days a week?
01:10:467 days a week?
01:10:52By the way, I'm 31 years old now.
01:10:55How should I take care of my health at the age of 31,
01:10:57and what measures should I take?
01:10:59Make an appropriate weight,
01:11:01exercise,
01:11:03and check for infectious diseases.
01:11:05I think that's enough.
01:11:08Even if you do something impossible,
01:11:10you won't get unwell at all.
01:11:12No, no, no.
01:11:14This program is so stressful!
01:11:16It's not stressful at all!
01:11:18It's not stressful at all!
01:11:20It's a classic!
01:11:22It's a classic!
01:11:24It's a classic!
01:11:26To Be Continued