Iryouhoujinsyadan Tokuyoukai Sinryounaika Kurinikku

Total reviews: 345
Ayase Station (Chiyoda Line) — 5 min walk
  • Psychosomatic specialty, rare find
  • Near central Tokyo
  • Tokuyoukai Shinryou Naika Clinic sits in a dedicated building in Higashi-Ayase, Adachi — a residential pocket of northeast Tokyo that most expats never end up in unless they live nearby. The clinic focuses on internal medicine with a psychosomatic angle, which is actually rarer than you’d think. “Shinryou naika” specifically covers stress-related physical symptoms — the overlap between mental health and the body — so if you’re dealing with fatigue, insomnia, or physical complaints with no clear cause, this is the right specialty to look up.

    Their website has some English content, which suggests they’re at least aware that non-Japanese patients exist. Whether that translates into an English-speaking receptionist or bilingual consultation is genuinely unclear. Don’t assume you’ll walk in and explain your symptoms in English without prep. Bring a translation app, or better yet, write down your symptoms in Japanese beforehand. If you’re in Adachi and this specialty matches what you need, it’s worth a call to check the current English situation before booking.

    Patient Feedback

    Public review data on this clinic is limited, which is common for smaller specialty clinics in residential Adachi. Based on what’s available, patients seem to appreciate the focused psychosomatic approach — it’s not a general catch-all clinic. Wait times appear manageable compared to larger hospital outpatient departments. The setting is small and quiet, which fits the nature of the specialty. Don’t expect a buzzing multi-department facility. It’s calm, which is probably the point.

    English Language Proficiency

    The website includes some English content, so there's baseline awareness of international patients. But that's where certainty ends. There's no confirmed English-speaking doctor or bilingual receptionist on record. If you call ahead, do it in Japanese or use a translation service. At the appointment itself, a medical translation app like VoiceTra or a printed symptom list in Japanese will help a lot. Forms are almost certainly Japanese-only. This is manageable — but don't show up expecting a fully English experience.

    Contact & Location

    • http://www.tmhc.jp
    • 東京都足立区東綾瀬3-13-11 徳耀会ビル1F
    • Ayase Station (Chiyoda Line) — 5 min walk
    Monday 3:00 PM - 6:30 PM
    Tuesday 3:00 PM - 6:30 PM
    Wednesday 3:00 PM - 6:30 PM
    Thursday Closed
    Friday 3:00 PM - 6:30 PM
    Saturday 9:30 AM - 12:30 PM
    Sunday Closed

    Ready to Book Your Appointment?

    A few things to keep in mind:

    • Check the doctor's consultation hours listed above.
    • Some clinics require appointments 2-3 days in advance.
    • Include your preferred dates and times when reaching out.
    • Mention if you need English-speaking staff assistance.
    Iryouhoujinsyadan Tokuyoukai Sinryounaika Kurinikku

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    English Support

    Proficiency Score
    2/5

    Basic

    KantanHealth is free and supported by Jozu — The document translation app for expats in Japan.