日曜日なので、穏やかな内容を書いています。
長く美容室に行かない期間というのがあって、多分事実として体力が無いか体調が2ヶ月くらいしないと回復しない時期なのでしょう。
何故かそういう風に組み立てて考えるやり方があまり無いようなのですが。
気持ちが落ち込み気味でその期間が1週間以上続く、1ヶ月から2ヶ月まで続く場合、私の住む国では中国大陸由来の漢方の考え方「未病（みびょう）」という言葉で表現されています。
繰り返し書いているのには理由があり、病気では無いが体調が悪いというのは、未だ発見されていない病気であったり、とうに病名も治療法も科学的に確立され、国が病気であると判断し保険適用となっているのにも関わらず、世の中でお馴染みの病気ではないから、単に知られていないだけなんですね。
体調が悪い、何というのでは無く体調の悪さが続き、大きな病気でも無いし、自分で調べてもその予兆が出ている訳でも無い。
一度内科に行きたいのだけれども、大したこと無いと思われ、大袈裟に騒ぐと思われたくない。コンビニエンスストアには行けるのだし。
本当に病気と診断されて居なくともそれは体調が悪いので、
気のせいとか、
気持ちを明るくとか、
人と話さ無いからだ、とか、
知り合いたくもないタイプの、
テレビのバラエティそっくり物真似をして、
いきなり勝手にこちらの了解も取らずに、
番組の司会者や1番人気の芸人さんの役を勝手に成り切って始め出して、
初対面のこちらに、
テレビで放送されている通りの、
誰もしないだろう過去の失敗話を執拗に話させようとしたり、
面白くもなんとも無く、この人何か薬物でもやってるんだろうか？ という、
お前だけにしか分からない価値観だけで、
昔テレビ関係者に何か注意されて逆恨みでもしているのか？
それとも6歳児以下の精神状態のまま成人し、
薄気味悪がられて大人になっても誰にも何も言ってもらえないんだろうか。
としか思えない人が、
訝しげにしているだけの他の人達に向かって、
「リアクション！」「今のいらない」「最後は余計」「それが欲しかった」
と、
この人にだけテレビカメラが見えて居たらどうしよう・・・。
という人達と話すと、
その体調不良からくる気持ちの落ち込みが消えますよ。
自分のことを正直に、精神的露出狂になりましょう。ありのままが1番良いんです。
と、長年本気で信じ込んでオフィシャルでも、マスメディアでも堂々と、
呆れ果てるようなことを大声で言い張っている人達が未だに居るんですよね。
自分はこんな人達としか巡り会えないので、今度お祓いに行った方が良いんだろうか？ と心配になるのが、
私の住む国ではお馴染みです。
その人達の特徴は、
必ず医者は病気を治せない。
科学治療はオーガニックでは無い。
化学療法は効かない。
普段の生活で小学1年生以前の生活態度社会態度を取り、
言動も異様なところがあるあります。
又、そういう人間ほど、
具合が悪そうな人や気分がすぐれず静かにしている人に、
寄り添うだけで自分だけは寄り添うだけで、その具合の悪さ、不調を治癒することが出来る。
治癒というと治療を差すので、癒すと誇大妄想の賜物を自信にしているようで、何故かタメ口で指導しようとするのでも、有名です。
きっと有名人になりたいのでしょうけれども、
名前が轟かなくてももう世の中で有名なんですけれど、
ご本人だけがいつまでたっても気が付かず、
子供の物真似、6歳児以下のコスプレを20過ぎても30過ぎても40過ぎても続け、
スナフキンを理解してると延々繰り返し続け、
「ミイはいい子よ。」と言っていれば、
大切な何かを自分だけが見つけることが出来、
皆が忘れ去ってしまっている大切な何かを自分達だけは忘れて居ない、
お金の無い昭和10年代の田舎の裏の畑で、押し付けあった養育結果の正月用家族写真を
煤けた夕方に撮ってもらった記憶が、
日本が忘れてしまった大切な何かほっこり、なんでもひらがな、子供は天才なので、コロナワクチンも子供に作ってもらいましょう。一歩歩くたびに本人だけにしか聞こえない「ほっこりほっこり」と効果音がしているらしい。
ままごと遊びのお母さん役お姉さん役をいきなりやり出せば、職場で誰かには返事はして貰える、
大切な何かが大好きな、”ここではないどこかさん達”が、その人達の通称です。
私は延々この手あいに興味が無いのですが、同じ感覚をお持ちであろう草野マサムネさんは、私だけが勝手に思い込んでいる心の中だけの親友です。
ライター構文ってこれですか？
ウェブ文体の間違いじゃないんですか？
本当に気をつけて暮らさないといけませんね。
この未病は、とにかく一般社会に病名が浸透して居ないのか、未だ発見されていない病気なのか分かりませんので、必ず内科を受診して下さい。
1番良いのは総合内科です。
そして医者のアドバイス通りに薬を飲んだり、食生活、睡眠時間を工夫したのにも関わらずまだ体調が改善しなければ、セカンド・オピニオンという、他のお医者さんに掛かっても問題は無い医療の選択がありますので、ぜひその方法も選択肢に入れて下さい。
セカンド・オピニオンは、
最初の内科と次の内科のお医者さんの診察を、医師の診断と他の医師、二つのデータで見比べて、
さらに診断材料にして、症状の短時間経過での推移と、
患者のコミニケーションへの対応という医療機関の利用法のことです。
1990年代には日本全国に確立されて居ますので、症状が改善されなければ、必ず他の内科を受診してみて下さい。
また脳を含め、人間の体はすべて臓器です。
胃や腸、心臓、等の病気は薬で治療しますよね？
脳も同様です。
薬を飲んで病気を治すというのは、科学治療です。
当ても無く、脳という臓器への古い一種類の薬だけを淡々と出し続ける治療など存在しません。
一種類の脳疾患への投薬治療は、約数十種類の薬の臨床データに基づいた、国が認定した薬が存在します。
また証言能力が疑わしいとされるのは、全くのデタラメです。
ご存じの通り、お医者さんは医師免許というものを取得する為に、ただ頭が良いだけでは無い免許取得の勉強を、臨床（りんしょう）を含めた経験をした上で国家資格を取得しています。
美容師が専門資格を取得しているのも、人の体に触る資格がどれ程厳格であるか分かると思います。
つまりヘアメイクを店頭でどこまで客に施しても良いか、実は厳格に企業が定めている範囲でしかやってはならないんです。
人に定期的に食事を提供する調理師の資格も非常に厳しい、簡単には取れない国家資格です。
それを見て居ただけで准看護師の資格が取れたとか、栄養学すらまともに話せないのに、ほっこりだの優しさだの寄り添うだの言い張って、まるでご自身が医者のように他者に見せるのを詐欺と言います。
本当に皆さん、気をつけて下さいね。
涼しくなって来ましたね。
それでは、静かな秋を祝う素敵な日曜日をお過ごし下さい。
20260906 14:46 文章を直しました。
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・
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Since it's Sunday, I'm writing something gentle.
Since it’s Sunday, I’m writing about something lighthearted.
There are times when I go a long time without visiting the hair salon—probably because, in reality, I lack the physical stamina or my health simply doesn’t recover until about two months have passed.
For some reason, I don’t often find myself thinking about things in that way.
When I feel a bit down and that state lasts for more than a week—or even one to two months—in the country where I live, it’s described using the term “mibyo,” a concept from traditional Chinese medicine originating in mainland China.
There’s a reason I keep writing about this: feeling unwell without actually being sick could mean you have a disease that hasn’t been discovered yet, or it could mean you have a condition for which a diagnosis and treatment have long been scientifically established—and which the government has officially recognized as a disease covered by insurance—but it’s simply not widely known because it isn’t a familiar illness to the general public.
It’s not so much a matter of what’s wrong—it’s that the feeling of being unwell persists. It’s not a serious illness, and even when I look it up myself, I don’t see any signs that I’m showing symptoms of a specific condition.
I’d like to see an internist, but I’m worried they’ll think it’s no big deal, and I don’t want to come across as making a fuss over nothing. After all, I can still make it to the convenience store.
Even if I haven’t actually been diagnosed with a disease, I’m still feeling unwell, so
people tell me it’s all in my head,
or to cheer up,
or that it’s because I don’t talk to people enough, or
there’s this type of person I’d rather not even know—
someone who does impersonations just like on TV variety shows—
who suddenly, without even asking for my permission,
starts acting out the roles of TV show hosts or the most popular comedians,
and to me—a complete stranger—
just like on TV,
they’d try to force me to talk at length about past failures that no one would ever bring up,
in a way that wasn’t funny at all—making me wonder, “Is this person on drugs or something?”—
based solely on a set of values that only they could possibly understand.
Did they get reprimanded by someone in the TV industry long ago and are now holding a grudge?
Or did they reach adulthood while still mentally stuck at the level of a six-year-old,
and because they’re creepy, no one ever tells them anything even as an adult?
That’s the only thing I can think of,
and yet this person, facing everyone else who’s just looking at them suspiciously,
shouts, “Reaction!” “That part’s unnecessary,” “The end was extra,” “That’s what I wanted,”
and so on.
What if only this person can see the TV cameras…?
When you talk to people like that,
the low mood caused by your physical discomfort will disappear.
Be honest about yourself—become a mental exhibitionist. Being yourself is best.
And yet, there are still people who have genuinely believed this for years and, whether in official settings or in the mass media,
boldly insist on these utterly absurd things at the top of their lungs.
Since I seem to run into only people like this, I start to worry, “Maybe I should go get a purification ritual done next time?”—
which is a familiar scenario in the country where I live.
The characteristics of these people are:
Doctors can never cure illness.
Scientific treatments aren’t organic.
Chemotherapy doesn’t work.
In their daily lives, they behave as if they’re in first grade or younger—both in their personal and social attitudes—
and their words and actions are often bizarre.
Furthermore, the more extreme these people are,
the more they believe that simply by staying close to someone who looks unwell or is feeling down and keeping quiet—
just by being there—they alone can cure that person’s illness or discomfort.
Since “cure” implies medical treatment, they seem to take pride in their delusions of grandeur by claiming they can “heal” people, and they’re also famous for trying to give advice in a casual, familiar tone for some reason.
Since it’s Sunday, I’m writing about something lighthearted.
There are times when I go a long time without visiting the hair salon—probably because, in reality, I lack the physical stamina or my health simply doesn’t recover until about two months have passed.
For some reason, I don’t often find myself thinking about things in that way.
When I feel a bit down and that state lasts for more than a week—or even one to two months—in the country where I live, it’s described using the term “mibyo,” a concept from traditional Chinese medicine originating in mainland China.
There’s a reason I keep writing about this: feeling unwell without actually being sick could mean you have a disease that hasn’t been discovered yet, or it could mean you have a condition for which a diagnosis and treatment have long been scientifically established—and which the government has officially recognized as a disease covered by insurance—but it’s simply not widely known because it isn’t a familiar illness to the general public.
It’s not so much a matter of what’s wrong—it’s that the feeling of being unwell persists. It’s not a serious illness, and even when I look it up myself, I don’t see any signs that I’m showing symptoms of a specific condition.
I’d like to see an internist, but I’m worried they’ll think it’s no big deal, and I don’t want to come across as making a fuss over nothing. After all, I can still make it to the convenience store.
Even if I haven’t actually been diagnosed with a disease, I’m still feeling unwell, so
people tell me it’s all in my head,
or to cheer up,
or that it’s because I don’t talk to people enough, or
there’s this type of person I’d rather not even know—
someone who does impersonations just like on TV variety shows—
who suddenly, without even asking for my permission,
starts acting out the roles of TV show hosts or the most popular comedians,
and to me—a complete stranger—
just like on TV,
they’d try to force me to talk at length about past failures that no one would ever bring up,
in a way that wasn’t funny at all—making me wonder, “Is this person on drugs or something?”—
based solely on a set of values that only they could possibly understand.
Did they get reprimanded by someone in the TV industry long ago and are now holding a grudge?
Or did they reach adulthood while still mentally stuck at the level of a six-year-old,
and because they’re creepy, no one ever tells them anything even as an adult?
That’s the only thing I can think of,
and yet this person, facing everyone else who’s just looking at them suspiciously,
shouts, “Reaction!” “That part’s unnecessary,” “The end was extra,” “That’s what I wanted,”
and so on.
What if only this person can see the TV cameras…?
When you talk to people like that,
the low mood caused by your physical discomfort will disappear.
Be honest about yourself—become a mental exhibitionist. Being yourself is best.
And yet, there are still people who have genuinely believed this for years and, whether in official settings or in the mass media,
boldly insist on these utterly absurd things at the top of their lungs.
Since I seem to run into only people like this, I start to worry, “Maybe I should go get a purification ritual done next time?”—
which is a familiar scenario in the country where I live.
The characteristics of these people are:
Doctors can never cure illness.
Scientific treatments aren’t organic.
Chemotherapy doesn’t work.
In their daily lives, they behave as if they’re in first grade or younger—both in their personal and social attitudes—
and their words and actions are often bizarre.
Furthermore, the more extreme these people are,
the more they believe that simply by staying close to someone who looks unwell or is feeling down and keeping quiet—
just by being there—they alone can cure that person’s illness or discomfort.
Since “cure” implies medical treatment, they seem to take pride in their delusions of grandeur by claiming they can “heal” people, and they’re also famous for trying to give advice in a casual, familiar tone for some reason.
I’m sure they want to be famous,
but even without a name that’s a household word, they’re already famous in the world—
it’s just that they themselves never seem to realize it,
continuing to imitate children and dress up as characters suited for kids under six even after they’ve passed 20, 30, and 40,
endlessly repeating that they “understand Snufkin,”
and as long as they keep saying, “Mii is a good girl,”
they’ll be the only ones to discover something precious,
something precious that everyone else has forgotten, but only they haven’t forgotten,
I remember having our New Year’s family photo—the result of being shuffled back and forth between families in the back fields of a rural village during the Showa 10s when money was scarce—
taken on a sooty evening,
that heartwarming something precious Japan has forgotten—everything in hiragana. Since children are geniuses, let’s have them develop the COVID vaccine, too. Apparently, with every step they take, there’s a sound effect of “warm and fuzzy, warm and fuzzy” that only they can hear.
If you suddenly start playing the role of “mom” or “big sister” in a pretend-play game, someone at work will at least respond to you—
that’s the nickname for those “Somewhere Else People” who love something precious.
I’ve never had the slightest interest in this sort of thing, but Masamune Kusano—who likely shares my sensibilities—is my best friend, existing only in my mind, a figure I’ve arbitrarily imagined.
Is this what they call “writer’s syntax”?
Isn’t this just a mistake in web writing style?
We really do need to be careful in our daily lives.
Since I’m not sure if this “pre-disease” condition is simply not widely recognized by the general public or if it’s an undiscovered illness, please be sure to see an internist.
A general internal medicine department is your best bet.
And if your condition still doesn’t improve even after taking medication as advised by your doctor and adjusting your diet and sleep schedule, there’s a medical option called a “second opinion”—seeing another doctor—so please be sure to consider that as well.
A “second opinion” refers to
comparing the examinations and diagnoses from the first and second internal medicine doctors—using the data from both physicians—
to gather additional diagnostic information, track the short-term progression of symptoms,
and evaluate how the medical institution responds to the patient’s communication.
This practice became established throughout Japan in the 1990s, so if your symptoms do not improve, please be sure to visit another internal medicine specialist.
Furthermore, the human body—including the brain—is made up entirely of organs.
We treat diseases of the stomach, intestines, heart, and so on with medication, don’t we?
The brain is no different.
Taking medication to cure a disease is a scientific treatment.
but even without a name that’s a household word, they’re already famous in the world—
it’s just that they themselves never seem to realize it,
continuing to imitate children and dress up as characters suited for kids under six even after they’ve passed 20, 30, and 40,
endlessly repeating that they “understand Snufkin,”
and as long as they keep saying, “Mii is a good girl,”
they’ll be the only ones to discover something precious,
something precious that everyone else has forgotten, but only they haven’t forgotten,
I remember having our New Year’s family photo—the result of being shuffled back and forth between families in the back fields of a rural village during the Showa 10s when money was scarce—
taken on a sooty evening,
that heartwarming something precious Japan has forgotten—everything in hiragana. Since children are geniuses, let’s have them develop the COVID vaccine, too. Apparently, with every step they take, there’s a sound effect of “warm and fuzzy, warm and fuzzy” that only they can hear.
If you suddenly start playing the role of “mom” or “big sister” in a pretend-play game, someone at work will at least respond to you—
that’s the nickname for those “Somewhere Else People” who love something precious.
I’ve never had the slightest interest in this sort of thing, but Masamune Kusano—who likely shares my sensibilities—is my best friend, existing only in my mind, a figure I’ve arbitrarily imagined.
Is this what they call “writer’s syntax”?
Isn’t this just a mistake in web writing style?
We really do need to be careful in our daily lives.
Since I’m not sure if this “pre-disease” condition is simply not widely recognized by the general public or if it’s an undiscovered illness, please be sure to see an internist.
A general internal medicine department is your best bet.
And if your condition still doesn’t improve even after taking medication as advised by your doctor and adjusting your diet and sleep schedule, there’s a medical option called a “second opinion”—seeing another doctor—so please be sure to consider that as well.
A “second opinion” refers to
comparing the examinations and diagnoses from the first and second internal medicine doctors—using the data from both physicians—
to gather additional diagnostic information, track the short-term progression of symptoms,
and evaluate how the medical institution responds to the patient’s communication.
This practice became established throughout Japan in the 1990s, so if your symptoms do not improve, please be sure to visit another internal medicine specialist.
Furthermore, the human body—including the brain—is made up entirely of organs.
We treat diseases of the stomach, intestines, heart, and so on with medication, don’t we?
The brain is no different.
Taking medication to cure a disease is a scientific treatment.
There is no such thing as treatment that involves aimlessly and mechanically prescribing a single, outdated type of medication for the brain as an organ.
For medication-based treatment of a specific type of brain disorder, there are government-approved drugs based on clinical data from dozens of different medications.
Furthermore, the claim that a doctor’s ability to make a diagnosis is questionable is complete nonsense.
As you know, in order to obtain a medical license, doctors must not only be intelligent but also complete rigorous training—including clinical experience—before earning their national certification.
The fact that hairdressers must obtain specialized certifications should give you an idea of just how strict the requirements are for any profession that involves physical contact with the human body.
In other words, even when providing hair and makeup services to customers in a salon, they are actually only allowed to perform procedures within the strict limits set by their companies.
The certification for chefs, who regularly prepare meals for people, is also a very rigorous national certification that isn’t easy to obtain.
Claiming to have earned a licensed practical nurse certification just by observing others, or insisting on terms like “warmth,” “kindness,” or “empathy” even though you can’t even properly discuss nutrition—all while presenting yourself to others as if you were a doctor—is called fraud.
Everyone, please be very careful.
It’s starting to get cooler, isn’t it?
Well then, I hope you have a wonderful Sunday celebrating the quiet autumn.
Well then, I hope you have a wonderful Sunday celebrating the quiet autumn.
20260906 14:46 Revised the text.
