Find by symptom

Find the right starting point from symptoms or screening results

You can consult the clinic about fatigue, dizziness, palpitations, allergies, thyroid concerns, blood pressure, glucose, cholesterol, fatty liver and digestive symptoms. You do not need to choose a specialty or test on your own.

Esophagus and stomach

Upper digestive symptoms

Severity alone does not identify the cause. The consultation also considers timing, meals, weight change, stool change and medication.

Heartburn or acid coming up

Note whether it occurs after meals or when lying down and whether you also have throat discomfort, coughing or difficulty swallowing. Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) is one possible cause, and gastroscopy may be discussed when clinically indicated.

Stomach pain, upper abdominal pain or heaviness

Explain the location, whether it occurs before or after meals, how often it returns and whether you use pain medication. Several conditions can cause similar symptoms.

Nausea, poor appetite or swallowing difficulty

Tell the clinic about weight loss, reduced food intake or a feeling that food sticks. Examination of the esophagus, stomach and duodenum may be considered.

Black stool or unexplained anemia

Black stool can be associated with bleeding in the upper digestive tract. Prompt in-person assessment is appropriate when it occurs with dizziness, palpitations, severe pain or a worsening condition.

Bowel and abdomen

Bowel and abdominal symptoms

Changes in stool color, shape and frequency provide useful information. Compare the current condition with your usual bowel pattern.

Blood in stool

Note the color and amount, whether blood is mixed into the stool and whether passing stool is painful. Even when hemorrhoids seem likely, another cause may need to be excluded.

Positive fecal occult blood test

A detailed examination should be discussed even when you feel well and cannot see blood. Bring the screening report showing the collection dates and results.

Diarrhea or constipation that persists or alternates

Explain frequency, consistency, abdominal pain and whether symptoms change after a bowel movement. Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) is one possibility, while other causes may need to be assessed from symptoms and test results.

Abdominal pain or bloating

Note the location, relationship to bowel movements and whether fever or vomiting is present. Severe pain or rapid deterioration requires prompt medical assessment.

Health screening follow-up

When a screening report recommends further examination

Bring the complete report so the clinic can review the judgment, values and previous results together.

01

Positive fecal occult blood test

A positive result requires discussion of a detailed examination even when you feel well. Repeating the stool test does not replace that evaluation.

What to do after a positive result
02

Abnormal barium examination

The clinic reviews the location and category noted on the report. Gastroscopy directly examines the lining of the esophagus, stomach and duodenum and may include tissue sampling when medically indicated.

What to do after an abnormal barium test
03

H. pylori, anemia or another blood-test finding

The next step is not selected from one value alone. Previous eradication treatment, endoscopy history, trends in blood results and current symptoms are reviewed together.

Review anemia and digestive evaluation

Before consultation

Information to prepare for your visit

Approximate dates are fine. Notes, medication lists and translated records can help.

01

When and how it changed

Note when the symptom began, how long it lasts, what improves or worsens it and its relationship to meals or bowel movements.

02

Screening and test results

Bring fecal occult blood, barium, blood-test and previous endoscopy reports when available.

03

Medical history and medication

Include treated conditions, abdominal surgery, medication and allergies. Do not stop prescribed medication without medical advice.

04

Effect on daily life

Explain if eating, sleeping, working or going out has become difficult. This helps the clinic understand severity and urgency.

参考情報

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Contact

Start from your symptoms or screening results

General internal medicine and gastroenterology visits do not require an appointment. The clinic will explain the appropriate next step.