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00:00I felt like I was bleeding every time I went to the sanatorium.
00:04I felt like I was bleeding every time I went to the sanatorium.
00:09The theme of tonight's deep talk is...
00:12I had a stomachache and had a lot of bleeding from the sanatorium.
00:17I thought it was a really heavy sanatorium.
00:20But I was shocked to find a disease called chocolate mouse,
00:24which is a type of intracranial hemorrhage.
00:28It's a disease that occurs in women's spleen and ovary.
00:34Spleen and ovary are difficult to develop self-awareness,
00:37and if left as a common menstrual pain or menstrual disorder,
00:40it can become a serious disease that can kill you before you know it.
00:45So, the theme of tonight's deep talk is...
00:48a type of infertility disease.
00:50I had a lot of hemorrhage, so I was taking blood.
00:55In the end, I was diagnosed with infertility.
00:58I was diagnosed with infertility.
01:00I think the biggest thing is that I didn't have any self-awareness symptoms.
01:04I had a blood test done.
01:07At that time, I was diagnosed with HPV.
01:11I was diagnosed with HPV.
01:16The cause of HPV is a very common virus called human papilloma virus,
01:22which is mainly infected by sepsis.
01:25The incidence rate of HPV is increasing,
01:28and about 40% are in their 20s to 30s.
01:32About 10,000 people die every year,
01:34and about 3,000 people lose their lives.
01:37If there is a vaccine or a choice to prevent it for your body,
01:42I think it's a good idea to think about it.
01:45Hepatitis B can be prevented by vaccination by 65% to 90%.
01:55However, Japan has a vaccination rate of only 7%
01:59compared to more than 60% in other countries.
02:03In fact, this is not only a problem for women.
02:08I learned that a man's vaccination can prevent sepsis.
02:15But I don't think most men are vaccinated.
02:18I think most people think it has nothing to do with them.
02:22In the case of men, you can prevent congeloma.
02:27Not only does it not affect women, but it also protects your body.
02:30I think it's better for men to be vaccinated.
02:33So tonight, we're going to talk deeply about the disease of congeloma.
02:38The night when women roar deeply.
02:44This program is a talk variety for adults talking about deep themes.
02:47I didn't know that men should be vaccinated.
02:51I didn't know that.
02:52I learned for the first time that vaccination can prevent sepsis.
02:56We have Dr. Ayako Miyawa from the Department of Congeloma.
02:59Nice to meet you.
03:01Can you tell us about the disease of congeloma?
03:04The disease of congeloma is a disease related to sepsis, ovulation, and sepsis.
03:11The most famous are sepsis, sepsis, sepsis, and sepsis.
03:17I think it's famous as one of the three main causes of congeloma.
03:21I heard that everyone here today has experienced congeloma other than Okubo.
03:26What kind of symptoms did you have?
03:29I had sepsis.
03:31I've heard about sepsis many times.
03:36Can you tell us more specifically?
03:38Sepsis is like a lump of muscle.
03:41Sepsis can occur in many places.
03:43It's a muscle-forming organ.
03:45Sepsis is a lump of muscle that becomes a rubber band.
03:52However, the place where it occurs, the size, and the symptoms change completely.
03:58When I first noticed it, I went to the doctor.
04:03The doctor told me that I had sepsis.
04:08I asked him what I should do if I had sepsis.
04:12He told me that I didn't have to worry about sepsis.
04:17I just had to wait and see what would happen.
04:21I didn't have any special treatment.
04:24When I was in my mid-40s, my sepsis was getting worse.
04:30Every time I had sepsis, I felt like I was bleeding.
04:36I went to the hospital again and asked about sepsis.
04:40I was told that my sepsis had increased by more than 5 cm.
04:44It was about the size of a ball.
04:47At that time, my sepsis was like a rain of blood.
04:52When I went to the doctor, he told me that I had sepsis on the upper part of my uterus.
04:58I was planning to get rid of sepsis, but my doctor suggested that I get rid of sepsis on the upper part of my uterus.
05:05The sepsis was so big that I could feel it when I touched it.
05:09Did you feel better after you got rid of sepsis?
05:12The sepsis was gone in an instant.
05:16I didn't feel refreshed.
05:20I don't know why it was so painful.
05:25I have sepsis, too.
05:28I have sepsis for four people.
05:32But it's not that big.
05:35I was told that my sepsis wouldn't get bigger if I had a regular check-up.
05:40I didn't have to do anything.
05:43I just had a regular check-up.
05:45I think I have sepsis.
05:48What kind of symptoms did you have?
05:50Last year, I had sepsis.
05:54I found out that I had sepsis when I was in the advanced stage of my cancer.
05:59I didn't have any symptoms of sepsis.
06:02I didn't bleed, and I didn't feel pain.
06:05I happened to get a job as a human doctor.
06:09That's how I found out I had sepsis.
06:12At that time, my doctor told me that I might not be able to go to the hospital for another month.
06:20I was so scared that I didn't have any symptoms of sepsis.
06:25Did you have a lot of sepsis?
06:28No, I didn't.
06:30I didn't feel tired, either.
06:33There are about 80 people with sepsis.
06:36That's a lot.
06:39The cause of sepsis is mainly due to sexual intercourse with people infected with the human papilloma virus.
06:45Basically, sepsis is caused by being infected with the human papilloma virus.
06:51The cause of sepsis gradually changes.
06:54It takes 5 to 10 years to become a cancer patient.
06:58During that time, you're always under stress.
07:01So you'll never know if you don't have a check-up.
07:04I see.
07:06But you don't have any self-awareness, do you?
07:08If you don't have a check-up, it's hard to feel like you're going to have a check-up.
07:15The reception rate of sepsis in Japan is low.
07:18It's much lower than that of other countries.
07:21That's the problem.
07:23If you can find the cause of sepsis early on, you'll be able to improve it.
07:27If you can find the cause of sepsis early on, you'll be able to improve it.
07:31Do you know if you've had a sepsis check-up?
07:36Basically, there's a sepsis check-up in the company and in the ward.
07:42I think it's okay if you take it.
07:45I was taking a low-dose pill, so I went to a gynecologist.
07:50I've been doing blood tests for a long time.
07:54After all, the sepsis test came out of my head.
08:00I was a little out of the test.
08:04I was afraid of the pain of the test.
08:08Does the test hurt?
08:10It doesn't really hurt.
08:12It's over in three minutes.
08:14Oh, really?
08:16For example, people in their 50s who have had sepsis, it's better to take it once a year.
08:22Is it a sepsis test?
08:24If you're infected with HPV, it's likely to come out later.
08:28It's likely to come out after you've been infected a long time ago.
08:32What kind of illness did you have?
08:34I've had sepsis since I was a high school student.
08:36It was natural that it wouldn't come for a few months.
08:40When I went to the hospital, I was diagnosed with HPV.
08:44When I started treatment for sepsis, I was diagnosed with sepsis.
08:54There's an egg in the ovum.
08:58In this cycle, the ovum gets a little bigger.
09:02The ovum breaks down one by one.
09:06There are a lot of ovums that don't break down.
09:10It's called polycystic ovarian syndrome.
09:13It's a cycle where sepsis comes two weeks after sepsis.
09:17There's no sepsis, so there's no sepsis.
09:20That's why I've had sepsis for a long time.
09:24If you don't have sepsis, you won't be able to get pregnant.
09:30If you don't have sepsis regularly, the risk of premature ejaculation will increase.
09:35If I had noticed it earlier, I would have gone to the hospital.
09:43But I'm glad I noticed it when I was in my teens.
09:49Do you have a test for sepsis?
09:53I'm sensitive to my own body.
09:56If I think something's wrong, I go to the hospital right away.
10:00I think it's good to be a little timid.
10:03Then you can take a lot of tests and take care of yourself.
10:07I like going to the hospital.
10:09I'm jealous. Why?
10:11When you're alone like me, you get nervous when you go to the hospital.
10:15I understand.
10:16You understood right away.
10:18The doctor is very kind.
10:20The doctor touched my knees and said,
10:23My knees hurt.
10:25I'm not saying it for no reason.
10:27I'm saying it for no reason.
10:29Just listening to what you just said, there are many diseases in the world.
10:33Some people have symptoms and some people don't.
10:36I think my partner has a relatively strong body.
10:42After listening to what you just said,
10:45I felt like I should tell you this story.
10:52Do you go to the hospital regularly after having sepsis?
10:59I felt that having sepsis was a big decision for women.
11:10I've been working for a long time.
11:12I've been putting all the hard work in here.
11:15I saw that my sepsis was getting bigger and bigger.
11:18That's how I felt.
11:20I thought, well, I'll say goodbye.
11:22I thought, well, I'll say goodbye.
11:24I thought, well, I'll say goodbye.
11:26I thought, well, I'll say goodbye.
11:28I thought, well, I'll say goodbye.
11:30At first, I was going to have a part-time job.
11:35I talked to my parents and told them I was going to quit.
11:38I also talked to the doctor.
11:39I told them I wanted to have children.
11:42I told them that I had a life plan in the future.
11:47I thought it was okay to just do the test with laser.
11:51The birth of a child was not the future.
11:55So, did the risk of having sepsis go up?
11:59Well, the risk of having sepsis goes up,
12:02The risk of relapsing is different depending on how you treat it.
12:07However, in the case of Kyoi-san,
12:09when you think about future pregnancies,
12:12if you do a clinical surgery on the entrance of the uterus,
12:16it will be easier for the uterus to be enlarged.
12:19It will be shorter.
12:20That's right. Physically, the entrance of the uterus will be shorter,
12:23so you have to support the baby in the shorter part of the uterus.
12:26The pressure on the opening of the uterus will be stronger,
12:32so the risk of relapsing will be higher.
12:36This is one of the common symptoms of a relapsed uterus.
12:40When you found out that Kyoi-san was not allowed to have an uterus,
12:42did you feel any pain or anything unusual?
12:45It's true.
12:46In the case of menstruation,
12:48you can't compare the amount of blood that comes out.
12:51So when I was told about it,
12:53I was like,
12:55I don't like it.
12:57But I thought,
12:59maybe there was a reason for the ban.
13:01Maybe there was a time when the uterus was heavy.
13:03Now that I think about it, it's like that.
13:05After all, is it a sign that the uterus is heavy?
13:10There is nothing in the uterus,
13:12and the ovaries are very beautiful.
13:13There are people who just have a heavy uterus.
13:16The ovaries are very swollen,
13:18and there are people who have a heavy uterus
13:21even though there is no problem.
13:23So there are people who have a heavy uterus even though there is no problem.
13:26Yes, there are.
13:27But you don't know that.
13:28I don't know.
13:29So, for example, if you have menstruation,
13:31and you have a stomachache,
13:33and you want to take painkillers,
13:35is it okay to go to the hospital?
13:38That's right. Please come.
13:40First of all, it is difficult to return to a state where there is nothing.
13:46So the best treatment is to find it as soon as possible and treat it so that it doesn't get worse.
13:53Is there anything you would like to ask from a man's point of view?
13:56I think it's easier to talk to a partner or someone who is the same sex as me.
14:02What kind of position do you think is the most...
14:06I don't know.
14:07It's hard to say.
14:09I'm wondering if I can reassure you.
14:14When I announced it, I was worried that if I announced it,
14:19I would not be able to find a boyfriend.
14:24I was worried that I would not have children.
14:28I was very worried that I might break up with my boyfriend.
14:34When I announced it, I was worried that if I announced it,
14:37I wouldn't be able to find a boyfriend.
14:42I was worried that she might not be able to give birth to a child.
14:46I was worried that she might have a miscarriage.
14:52I want her to understand the disease.
14:55I want her to study the disease with me.
14:58I'd like to ask you about how to prevent it.
15:02There are some difficult ways to prevent it.
15:05We haven't found a prescription yet.
15:08We know that a low-dose pill can prevent a miscarriage.
15:13There is a vaccine called HPV vaccine.
15:18If you take the vaccine, you can prevent some of the causes.
15:26If you take the vaccine before you have a miscarriage, you can prevent 90% of the causes.
15:33However, in 2013, HPV vaccine was reported to be harmful to health.
15:40The vaccination rate dropped sharply to less than 1%.
15:45After a large-scale study, it was found that the effect of the vaccine exceeded the risk of side effects.
15:51The vaccine was recommended again, but the vaccination rate was still less than 7%.
15:58Therefore, Japan has the lowest rate of HPV vaccine in advanced countries.
16:04In particular, the vaccination rate of women born between 2000 and 2005 is extremely low, which is a major challenge for the generation that has been subject to active vaccination.
16:15The Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare is working hard to cover it.
16:19If you take the first shot by the end of March, you can get a free shot for a total of three times.
16:29I hope you will take this opportunity to think about it.
16:33As you said in the video, is it better for men to take the vaccine?
16:36What are the benefits of taking the vaccine for men?
16:40What are the benefits of taking the vaccine for men?
16:44You can think of it as causing trouble for women from the men's side.
16:52We are also waiting for your favorite registration.
16:57In the program, we are looking for your concerns.
17:01It's hard to tell your family and friends, but if you have any concerns that you would like to consult with women, please contact us.
17:08As you said in the video, is it better for men to take the vaccine?
17:11It's hard to tell your family and friends, but if you have any concerns that you would like to consult with women, please contact us.
17:16It's hard to tell your family and friends, but if you have any concerns that you would like to consult with women, please contact us.
17:29It's hard to tell your family and friends, but if you have any concerns that you would like to consult with women, please contact us.
17:37The most effective way to prevent the spread of the virus is to infect each other.
17:43It's also effective for men.
17:46Do you have any message for your patients?
17:51I've been to the doctor's office once every two to three months.
17:54The doctor told me to come to the doctor's office a little too often.
17:59I told my friends to go to the doctor's office, but they wouldn't go.
18:06I told my friends to go to the doctor's office, but they wouldn't go.
18:11I told my friends to go to the doctor's office, but they wouldn't go.
18:16The most likely to get sick is people in their 20s and 30s.
18:18The most likely to get sick is people in their 20s and 30s.
18:22It's the time to bring out your dreams and find out what you want to do.
18:25I think of it as a way to make myself happy, so I want you to go to the hospital.
18:30It may sound irresponsible, but it would be nice if the hurdle of the check-up would go down.
18:36I don't know, but maybe it would be nice if the hurdle of the check-up would go down a little bit,
18:40like, let's go to the check-up and have lunch after that.
18:43It would be nice if the hurdle of the check-up would go down a little bit,
18:46like, let's go to the check-up and have lunch after that.
18:50I think it's really good to go to the hospital and have a check-up and have lunch.
18:53There are times when you have to wait, but if you make a reservation, you don't have to wait for a long time.
19:00I think it would be nice if the hurdle of the check-up would go down that much.
19:05I think it's a very delicate part of the story,
19:08so it's not often that I hear this kind of story from women.
19:14I think it's a very delicate part of the story,
19:19but I thought I'd like to say that we should go on a trip with our partners when we're in our 50s, 60s, and 70s.
19:29Please let us know.
19:32Next time, age-based discrimination, ageism.
19:35I was a Morning Musume.
19:38I was a Morning Musume.