Like having a neurosurgeon
in the family.
One hour, one‑on‑one with a Japanese neurosurgeon — to think through what Japan would typically offer for a situation like yours, before you decide. And whenever things change, you talk to the same surgeon again.
No records to send · One‑on‑one video · English or Japanese
as operator and assistant*
catheter procedures*
two as first author
U.S. licensing exams
*Combined experience as operator and assistant. M.D., National Defense Medical College (2022); former medical officer, Japan Ground Self‑Defense Force. Full background →
Medicine changes with geography. My grandfather’s stroke taught me that.
He had his stroke in a rural Japanese town, where the care available was not the care a city would have given him. I learned that as his family — and it is why I became a neurosurgeon, and why I want Japan’s neurosurgery to be one of your options, wherever you live.
The conditions people ask about most
Plain, sourced explanations of how each condition is typically thought through in Japan — written by the surgeon you’d be talking to, not a content team.
Moyamoya disease
Where Japan’s long experience with bypass surgery genuinely shapes the decision — and when watchful waiting is the honest answer.
Unruptured brain aneurysm
How size, location and the UCAS‑Japan data feed a decision that is rarely as urgent as the fear it creates.
Trigeminal neuralgia
When medication has stopped working, and what the surgery that treats the cause actually involves.
A surgeon, directly — not a service around one
- A coordinator or case manager sits between you and the doctor
- You receive a written report, often once, with no way back
- Records and imaging must be gathered and sent up front
- Price is frequently opaque until late in the process
- Every consultation is one‑on‑one video with the surgeon himself
- Follow‑ups are built in — the same surgeon, who knows your story
- No records to send; you describe things in your own words
- A fixed US$200, shown up front; nothing due when you ask
One fixed price, shown before you ask
Talk it through with a neurosurgeon in Japan.
Replies within two business days · English or Japanese