Illnesses Treated

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Illnesses Treated

Illnesses Treated

There are three general outpatient departments; The Department of Psychosomatic Medicine, the Department of Psychiatry, and six outpatient specialist departments (by appointment only); The Outpatient Sleep Disorders, Outpatient Paediatric Psychiatry, Outpatient Memory Loss, Outpatient Women, Outpatient Home Visits and Outpatient Oral-pharynx Psychosomatic Disease. If you are experiencing or are suffering from any of the symptoms described below, we advise you to be examined in the relevant department. Should you have difficulty determining which department is relevant to you or have any concerns or questions about consulting a physician, please contact the Medical & Welfare Consultaotin Unit.
Diagnosis and Treatment Department Symptom
Outpatient Sleep Disorders
  • have difficulty falling asleep
  • Awakening frequently during the night
  • Frequent urge to go to the toilet
  • Awakening too early in the morning
  • Excessive sleepiness during the day
  • Fall asleep during work
  • Snore loudly
  • Stop breathing during sleep
  • Legs feel restless in bed
  • Have difficulty staying still in bed
  • Get a cramp in the leg during the night
  • Have difficulty waking up in the morning
  • Day and night are reversed
  • Frequently sleep-talk or is sleep-fogged
Outpatient Paediatric Psychiatry
  • Difficulty going to school
  • Difficulty sitting still in the classroom
  • Get depressed in the morning when going to school
  • Get a stomachache or headache on the day of going to school
  • Self harm
Outpatient Women
  • Was recommended by the family doctor to see a psychiatrist, but find it difficult to talk to a male doctor.
  • Find it difficult to talk to the family doctor because he is a man.
  • Thinking of seeing a psychiatrist, but feel anxious if the doctor is a man.
Outpatient Home Visits
  • The patient refuses to visit the hospital, but the family wishes to consult a doctor.
  • The patient refuses to see a doctor and speaks to him/herself. Is he/she ill?
  • The patient admits to a decline in memory and/or nighttime wandering, but refuses to see a doctor.
Outpatient Oral-pharynx Psychosomatic Disease
  • Since noticing discomfort with occlusion, headaches and/or shoulder stiffness have worsened.
  • A very painful lump/tumor appeared on the tongue a few months ago. Although the lump/tumor has disappeared, the tongue is still painful.
  • Loud snoring and/or teeth grinding have been pointed out by family members and the teeth feel sensitive.
  • The mouth felt dry for a long time, but the symptom worsened recently, and it burns and food tastes bitter.