I can share from personal experience and grateful to the Malaysian healthcare system. My 14 yo late son passed away in 2015 from a genetic disease at HUKM Cheras. His genetic condition was discovered when he was 5 years old. Immediately, my wife then also took his case back to her Japanese doctor at her hometown and they agreed our Msian profs were doing the right thing. In his last 73 days in ICU, he was given the best treatment. He was on a ventilator that 73 days. When we had to take him back for his last living hours, our bill was zero (from his OKU card). The real bill would have easily exceeded RM250K+. The hospital cashier just told me " go back and take care of him, the government has taken care of the rest". My son died peacefully at home. I thank all the kind hearted professors, doctors and nurses who took care of him since he was 5 years old from UMMC HUKM, GH and MOH. They prolonged his life as much as possible.

@MrKeno7687

2 жыл бұрын

Sorry for your loss sir.. RIP your son.

@mik3yztv378

2 жыл бұрын

👍🖕

@muhd7144

2 жыл бұрын

First and foremost my thoughts are with you on your loss - may your beloved son rest in peace. Second, I totally agree with your remark on the praiseworthy Malaysia's public healthcare. I have been associated with HUKM for some years and I know how dedicated the specialist doctors there. Many of those specialists - professors and lecturers of UKM Medical Faculty - could earn much higher income in private medical centres but they choose to teach and practise in a public university teaching hospital.

@azzabd5313

2 жыл бұрын

my condolences on the demise of ur son sir!

@vincentchin88

2 жыл бұрын

@@muhd7144 you're absolutely right on HUKM. During the difficult period in UCU the prof said to me "if you don't give up on your son, we won't give up on him too". Such was the dedication of them until the very end. When we had to bring my son back for his last ambulance ride home, all the profs, MOs and 23 ICU nurses followed his bed until we put him into the ambulance. We cried because we were touched by their gesture. One ICU nurse told us that every child that enters ICU is our "anak". How can she bear to see her anak go like this. That's why today I tell my friends, not necessarily private hospitals are the best.

Thank you for sharing so many positive things about Malaysia. It helps us look at the country from a different perspective and appreciate so many little things we don't realise are blessings. Usually, most Malaysians would think that Japan is a much better country in almost every aspect, so it is refreshing to hear from a Japanese who can point out many positive things about our country. It helps us to be more thankful and to complain less. 🙏🙏

@aridyaacob3172

2 жыл бұрын

Tau takpe. Look at the glass as half full and not half empty and some people should stop comparing Malaysia to countries like Australia.

@Aeybiseediy

2 жыл бұрын

I personally think Malaysian Healthcare system is the one thing that you can confidently be proud of. The system itself is good, its just most complaints come from the high volume of patients and lack of medical staffs. But our integrated healthcare, expertise, equipments and affordability are already pretty good compared to most countries.

@zharifjikole9331

2 жыл бұрын

Setuju Dan terima kasih

@jonmath4182

2 жыл бұрын

👍

after watching this i feel like im blessed to live in malaysia and im proud of it. And yet sometimes people are still ungrateful. This video really open my mind. 🙂

I got so used to getting specified medications right after appointment with doctor or getting treatment that I never thought there's a possibility in other country that the pharmacy and hospital/clinic is separated :o Feels much more grateful to our system ❤️

@yzspring

2 жыл бұрын

Yea Malaysia healthcare system is pretty good tbh. im really surprised that Japan hospitals have no pharmacy :0

@mayleelim5515

2 жыл бұрын

Malaysia is looking at separating supply of medicine at the clinic level. Look at the proposed Pharmacy Act. I oppose this because I suffered finding medicine after seeing the doctor on a public holiday in the UK

@jonmath4182

2 жыл бұрын

@@mayleelim5515 is this true? We need to look into this proposed act/regulation that you mentioned, if true then yeah, I'm also opposed to such an inconveniencing attempt that doesn't place public interest as topmost priority. The cheap blokes who think of such smarty a$$ ideas only think in their own shoes, they are always too lazy to think like an elderly who doesn't have the luxury of being chauffeured around town by own child nor the strength to walk from one block to another, or like a young student who doesn't have too much money to spend on transport here and transport there

@mayleelim5515

2 жыл бұрын

@@jonmath4182 yes it is true there is a draft Pharmacy Act. One of the points is to disallow doctors from dispensing medicine without a pharmacist.

@marsitahjalil3964

2 жыл бұрын

The pharmacy act is true. I'm against it as it is very inconvenient to get medicine if it is passed

Malaysia healthcare is among the best in the world. For us, at clinics/hospitals, the pharmacy is built in so can get medicines immediately. We used to it

@sunamiinmalaysia

2 жыл бұрын

I was surprised at the amazing clinic in Malaysia…😳 I heard that many Malaysian go to Med school in Australia 👀

@leealex24

2 жыл бұрын

@@sunamiinmalaysia Many Malaysian medical doctors studied abroad (USA, UK and Australia) and came back. Many of them are in private hospitals/clinics especially in KL, Penang. Malaysia was voted first in the world in healthcare in global retirement index.

@mior1

2 жыл бұрын

@@sunamiinmalaysia my cousin and she husband doctor graduated India,India medical univercity is one best in world at 90s maybe still same today,now she. And she husband run 4 branch clinic at kedah penang and north perak

@yasirmansor6555

2 жыл бұрын

@@sunamiinmalaysia my nephew study medical in egypt

This video made me miss my country so much. I’m a Malaysian currently living in Japan, and when I first got sick and had to go to the clinic here in Japan, it was a nightmare for me. Not to mention having to fill too much paperwork and after examination from the doctor, was told that I have to go get the medicines myself at a pharmacy, which was separated from the clinic, there I had to wait another 30 mins or so to receive my medicine not to mention having to fill another paperwork! It’s such a headache and really inconvenient to not be able to receive medicine immediately when you’re in so much pain. Also if you compare to other countries, prescription as well as over the counter painkillers here are in weaker doses.

Yes that’s true, we don’t wear labcoats. The staff nurses and medical assistant have uniforms, but doctors can wear anything as long as it is appropriate for work.

Malaysia is among the countries with the best hospitals... Over a million Indonesians come here every month for treatment...

びっくりした！I didn't know that medicine is not given right away in Japan 😅

@sunamiinmalaysia

2 жыл бұрын

びっくりです！We have to go to both of the clinic and pharmacy when we’re sick in Japan 😢

I am happy you are feeling better! I liked your comment that medical people looked like they were dressed for shopping! 😊 I think the doctors that I have visited in Malaysia are very polite.

@sunamiinmalaysia

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching my video and caring about me!! Haha😂😂They are dressed like for shopping at the Pavilion 😂😂 Anyway my doctor was also kind and polite!! I was totally satisfied with the Medical system in Malaysia ☺️

@suealeen

2 жыл бұрын

@@sunamiinmalaysia my previous obgyn wore a jersey when I delivered my first daughter. He planned to watch a soccer match that evening, but was on call and needed to attend his patient first.. lol

@serene2526

2 жыл бұрын

@@sunamiinmalaysia Usually only new trainee dr will wear white coat, u can see them at the hospital since trainee dr are not allowed to work at klinik All dr with more than 2 years experience are not required to wear white coat and can wear anything as long as its still within guideline

I'm glad you have a good impression of our health care system!💕

@sunamiinmalaysia

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching my video ☺️

Speedy recovery 🥰 in Malaysia, senior doctors don't wear white coat anymore. Only housement (trainee) wear white coat.

Free health care make us less worry.. free education cultivate awareness.. i am happy enough to see my tax is channel to the critical sector.. thank you for highlighting this point.. it make me learn to be more grateful.. ❤ #education #wellness #transportation

Even the slip for medical leave can be obtained quickly! I was once sick during the examination day but I haven't get an MC (Medical Certificate) yet since the fever was worsen at that morning (the paper is also at that morning as well). So I told my lecturer if I can send the MC later (since I am supposed to send the proof why am I not taking the exams for being able to sit a Special Exam) and she give a pass. At that evening after my parents from school (they are teachers), I went to a clinic in my housing area with my mom and get the medicine + MC. So the having a multi-purpose clinic is definitely convenient for emergency situations like this. Thank you for praising our health care system, which makes me grateful to live in my own country

Recently I went to Saudi and was shocked with the medicines price at their pharmacy. I'm really glad in Malaysia we still can get good medicines at cheap price

Thank you, your videos are very informative and well organized. And glad you are feeling better, hope it wasn't something too serious.

I can't imagine going to the hospital and not leaving with the medicine right away. Japan will be so weird for me lol

@sunamiinmalaysia

2 жыл бұрын

It’s inconvenient that we can’t receive medicine at the hospital in Japan 😢

@TheFlyingChungus

2 жыл бұрын

@@sunamiinmalaysia in Malaysia if someone doesn't have insurance, it is still recommended that they purchase the medicine at outside pharmacy instead from the hospital/clinic because hospitals usually mark-up the prices of medicine since they know most people have insurance coverage that will pay for the high price.

@jlcgu11

2 жыл бұрын

Many Western countries also have similar separation of getting your prescription from pharmacies/drug stores.

@saynurul285

2 жыл бұрын

@@TheFlyingChungus Malaysian can simply go to klinik kesihatan (goverment).. just paid rm1 for whatever illness.. if you are goverment employer or pensioner than free.. i always go to klinik kesihatan instead of private clinic unless i want an mc or dont want to wait.. (about the waiting time here in my place there is certain time when you can see the doctor fast.. my last visit at kk muar only took me 15 minutes from taking number to taking medicine..)

@sychin8459

2 жыл бұрын

Same with Europe. U get a prescription and go buy your own medication

Eventhough Ive lived in Malaysia all my life I still get surprised sometimes when the klinik says the treatment is free haha

@loismetal1567

2 жыл бұрын

me too 😅

@riddlemeunknown6260

2 жыл бұрын

@@loismetal1567 hahaha lesgoo😂

@jlcgu11

Жыл бұрын

Yes, it's one of the best benefits of being a Malaysian. The healthcare system here is very good, at least for common ailments and diseases. However, it should be noted that, ultimately, it's the Malaysian taxpayer who pays for all this. I'm not complaining because it's essential and everyone benefits.

@riddlemeunknown6260

Жыл бұрын

@@jlcgu11 yeah good point

Be always in good health by taking good care of yourself 🙏

@sunamiinmalaysia

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you for caring about me …😢

The dispensing of medicine at the clinics is traced back to when pharmacies and pharmacist were not easily found. So the clinic became a 1 stop. Company insurance can come in different forms. The co-pay of 30% in Japan may be due to the high cost of medical care. In Malaysia it's quite traditional for larger companies to have panel clinics and bills are co-paid by the company and the insurance company but this might lead to the abuse of utilisation from the staff. Credit card is accepted at least as far as 20 years ago from what I remember, at least in KL. Back then the insurance penetration rate for Malaysians were much lower so credit cards are accepted as a form of deposit

Small tip for Malaysian outpatients. If you don't have insurance, it is still recommended that you purchase the medicine at outside pharmacy instead from the hospital/clinic because hospitals usually mark-up the prices of medicine since they know most people have insurance coverage that will pay for the high price.

@knockedouttravelling9572

2 жыл бұрын

Wondering why the outside pharmacy do not mark up prices on the medicine?

@maxpower.5189

2 жыл бұрын

Or, alternatively, you could just pay either RM1 or RM5 (depending if you're going to a Government Clinic or Hospital) and get both the medical screening and medicine. IF you are willing to wait it out and if you're a Malaysian citizen that is...

@saynurul285

2 жыл бұрын

for Malaysian just go to goverment klinik kesihatan.. rm1 only.. i usually go between 6-8pm.. not many people and can speed up

@asmrlova

2 жыл бұрын

You must be talking about private hospitals because if you're a citizen/PR and you go to public/government hospitals, they wont charge an arm and leg for treatment / medicines.

@yzspring

2 жыл бұрын

Or just go to gov klinik or hospital if you hv patience with waiting time. The meds are affordable there.

Hope you are okay already! Thank you for the great video

@sunamiinmalaysia

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching my video and caring about me ☺️

As a Malaysian, I've never thought healthcare, out of all the things, would be so complicated in Japan. I did however gained a great appreciation of the Malaysian healthcare since I studied in the US overseas. It's surprising so many first world country don't have a Klinik! Why!? It should be common sense to have one! マレーシア人として、日本の医療がこんなに複雑とは思わなかった。ですが、アメリカで勉強していたので、自分の国の医療が非常に認めさせた。多くの先進国がクリニックを持っていないのはおどろくよね！どうして！？常識のはずでしょう！ 前の翻訳はGoogleを使って、自分っぽいの言葉を表現するみたかった。下手な日本語を書いたらすみませんでした。

Klinik in Malaysia almost all of them are open 24 hours a day 😁😁😁😁 So you can go anytime especially emergency time at night

Don't forget the Sick Leave Certificate (MC). Very convenient lol. You can practically use that for whatever reason on anyday

@sunamiinmalaysia

2 жыл бұрын

I took MC for the first time at the day…! Anyway, the clinic in Malaysia is so convenient 😳

@Ejuan_hunter

2 жыл бұрын

sometime, we can buy it especially for someone that really lazy going to work...go to clinic and pretend to be sick and the doctor immediately say "so how may days you want to take the mc ?"

@Aeybiseediy

2 жыл бұрын

@@Ejuan_hunter thats bad practice and kinda corrupt. Don't be so proud about it.

@Ejuan_hunter

2 жыл бұрын

@@Aeybiseediy nah bruh did i saying that i proud of it?., i talking about the reality of how malaysian taking their mc.. Yes it may sound like corrupt but thats how malaysian would be.

@varkkha

2 жыл бұрын

@@Ejuan_hunter Hmmm..interesting,...so labulabi is not saying that you said(directly) that you proud of it..what he really see that you telling other about this without any feeling about it that u gladly telling other about it so labulabi see as act of pride, he may wrong n misunderstood but that what is showing to him....i mean based what you said that i see it show that for you abusive using the convenient is sometime normal...for you this just sound corrupt...i have a news to you....it not sound corrupt...it is a corrupt act. so here i understand how ur view actually ... you feel nothing becoz for you abusive MC is normal practise you can do and feel nothing wrong with it becoz it just sound corrupt only but it okey becoz well everyone do that too...so it became not wrong. this similiar case happen when i did studies on why peoples feel it is okey to take stuff/item from accident truck that carry stuff example rice bag..i just hope the convenient is not disapear becoz these kinda of corrupted people....it is suck for honest people.

共有していただきありがとうございます

@sunamiinmalaysia

2 жыл бұрын

ご覧くださりありがとうございます✨

マレーシアの医療は高度だと聞いていましたが、そんなに便利なクリニックがあって安くて良い医療が受けれるならいいですね🤗

@adadisini2898

2 жыл бұрын

Of course we have. And Malaysian only need to pay RM 1 to get medical consultation and medicine at government clinic and RM 5 to get consultation from expert doctors with medicine at government hospital

Clinics in Malaysia can be quite versatile. I remember when I was little, my brother had a large gash on his head due to a small accident. We went to the clinic and they stitched it up.

Love u Sunami-chan

Hope you recovering well. Take care. 0:50 you are in Likas and gotten sick over there? 4:31 Free or did the clinic claimed from the insurance directly? 0:44 All purpose clinics - Clinics handle the minor injury or sickness. For major or special cases, they will give recommendation letter to go to hospitals or specialist centres. One time, they had call a taxi for me to go to trauma and emergency at a local hospital. I would likened them as the screening centres. 4:56 Can get medicine at Clinic. If have the chance, just compare the price of medicines at the outside pharmacy. You can asked to get the prescription without the medicine to buy from outside pharmacy, if preferred. 6:01 Credit cards are accepted. Nowadays, most clinics and hospitals accept also the debit card, e-wallet, duitnow, qrpay, etc. Dentist also accepted them.

Speedy Recovery… All the Best.

@sunamiinmalaysia

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you for caring about me 😢

In Malaysia, we have cold and hot temperatures. We only wear long clothes/coats only if it's an important day such as a meeting or when the timetable was set. And yes some of the medicines are free but sometimes you do have to pay but it's very cheap. Sometimes you have to pay RM 1 for the check-up. You might think some of Malaysians' stuff was cheap because if you only have 100 yen you'll get RM3.28 and you already can buy about 3 mineral water bottle with that.

Electronic payments are used widely at Malaysia. Even a small shop allow us to pay with debit/credit card

Thanks for sharing about healthcare system in Japan Sunami san .

Nice and good comparison, lets continue eating!!

Most clinics also allows pay by online transfer in case you didn't bring cash or card. The payment method really flexible.

この人、可愛いすぎて、見ていて疲れる。休み休み見るようにしています。

Sunami-san, hi Your channel is one of my favorite foreigners living in Malaysia Thanks for your gratitude on Malaysia government healthcare, I'm a Malaysian, I'm proud to say, Malaysia government hospital healthcare is top in worldwide. Yes, you're right. Any illness, go to government clinic (Klinik Kerajaan) 1st. If your illness is serious and need consultation from specialist, will get doctor reference letter, doctor will recommend best hospital and nearby your home for what kind of illness you have. But, you only need 1 thing if you want to get consultation at government hospital, it's patience. There are many citizens and foreigners getting treatment at government hospital, as government hospital healthcare is well known, even better than private hospital. Majority private hospital doctors are blinded with money, they always ask this question, "Do you have insurance?". If you have insurance, typical doctor will write your illness with many kinds of story, adding salt and pepper, make your illness more serious and spicy, with doctors' signature and stamp, then submit to your insurance. Insurance will pay high amounts to private hospital, then deduct that high amounts from your insurance plan. It's not that I'm prejudice towards private hospital, 'cause this case is happened to my elder cousin brother. So, Sunami-san, take care of yourself. Visit government clinic is the best option for you if you're not feeling well next time. 😊

Actually, you can pay pills with credit card at some pharmacies in Japan. And you can proceed your prescriptions via application remotely and then you go to pharmacy to receive pills.

I am glad you are feeling better.

Malaysia are only few countries that provides free healthcare and free medicine at public hospital. Recently, I did my cataract surgery for both eyes and I only paid total RM200(USD 40) for both surgeries hospital cost ( excluding IOC Len cost). Also, I collect my monthly diabetes medicine+insulin for free.

Thanks for good comment. Stay healthy, stay safe, enjoy life rightly..👍👍👍😀

@sunamiinmalaysia

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching my video and caring about me ☺️

My sister antidepressants medicine also free no charge for monthly supply when she have a treatment at the Psychiatric Clinic at Kajang Hospital. She just need paid only RM5 for the registration fees. I saw that the medicine is quite expensive actually if you looking outside at the pharmacy.. My sister got few different brand and type of antidepressants medicine. Right now she consume an Olenza.. But nowadays she seem recovery.. Also the appointment with psychiatric only one in two months.. Last time she sick, need to have an appointment every two weeks with the doctor.. Not even that, she also got a free treatment and medication under the dermatologist specialist every month.. Seems like for being a citizen of Malaysian have a lot benefit when it come to Health Treatment.. Just my opinion..

I like to see a Japanese lady doctor wearing a kimono in a clinic

Tetibe bangga plak jadi rakyat msia ..haha 😆

Can you use external microphone for better sounds. I love your video but sometimes I feel the sounds are too hard to hear (I'm also learning Japanese)

Well health care is affordable in Malaysia. For Malaysian, if we have get treatment in hospital for serious injuries normally we pay RM 1. The rest is taken care by the goverment. Hope this will last forever

It's called primary health care. We learn it from the British. I believe all British commonwealth nations are using the same system; Singapore, Aussie, Canada. Not sure about Pakistan & India. For non-citizens, it's best to go to private clinic and hospitals because the fee at government clinic & hospitals are more expensive for non-citizens compared to going to private. However that depends on which clinics too. Some private clinics are more expensive than the government.

@jlcgu11

Жыл бұрын

I believe that patients in Canada still have to purchase their medications from drug stores (pharmacies).

@razmiihsan8897

Жыл бұрын

@@jlcgu11 yup. That's called dispensing separation. Our gov here used to plan to do that here. But the primary care doctors association fight back, so the gov cancelled that. But from time to time the pharmacist association keep raised this issues, asking the gov to implement the dispensing separation.

タイトルはマレーシアの病院で驚いたこと。逆にすなみさんのはなしの日本の病院を聞いてこっちが驚いたわ 😅

@sunamiinmalaysia

2 жыл бұрын

そうですよね😂😂笑笑 日本の病院とマレーシアの病院がたくさん異なっていて面白いです！

@davidsilverfield835

2 жыл бұрын

Balik jepun la. Dah dah la tu pinoybaiting di sini...

~When i studied in Japan..for the whole 5 years I never visit hospital or clinic because of these hasles about Japan healthcare..but my Korean friend always visit them atleast once a month

Not only credit card, something clinic even accept e-wallet

@MissTortoise

2 жыл бұрын

online transfer also can haha

whoaaa! ..now i'm surprised to hear about hospital in japan!! ..ekekekeee!!

nice info

You are coming from a nation that have strict dress code, you guys even have certain color for interview. So a doctor not wearing a white lab coat will be a breath of a fresh air. Malaysia are not advance in term of medical tech, far from Japan. But this country treat well its citizen and foreigner. We have very good and convenient medical system.

@saf6996

2 жыл бұрын

Not sure how you get the impression that Malaysia lacks advanced medical tech simply based on the dress code. In reality, plenty of innovative medical procedures were created and pioneered by Malaysians. Plus our country is the go-to place for high quality medical services around the region and the world.

@bartocastro3672

2 жыл бұрын

@@saf6996 nah, white coat and technology advancement are 2 different points. Compare to Japan in technology, Malaysia are not the same league. We are good, but not that advanced.

@Balangair1

2 жыл бұрын

@@bartocastro3672 I tend to agree with S A F. Having lived overseas for years, Malaysia has a great healthcare system years ahead of many countries in Europe and Pacific countries like Australia and New Zealand. Trust me on this. We lack nothing. If you say med. tech, we actually pioneered quite a few down the years.

@Aeybiseediy

2 жыл бұрын

@@bartocastro3672 don't underestimate the Malaysian healthcare expertise and technology. We are among the best in the world. Sure we might lack technology advancement in certain areas compared to Japan, but medical is not one of them.

Huntoni Arigato Sunami San. Anta sugoy

having clinic and hospitals accepts credit card is very important, as this is where could not know how much is the cost they need to pay until the service is provided, so sometimes they may be sticker shocked and don't bring enough cash.

Hello!Sunami san.😊😊

こんにちは。 今後、マレーシアへのプチ移住を考えています。いつも視聴していますが、今回の動画にされてた加入の医療保険とは日本で加入後行かれたものですか？ マレーシアの保険ですか。 何という保険か教えて頂ければ有難いのですが。お願いします。

@azwasaaidns3936

2 жыл бұрын

We do have insurance in Malaysia & available for foreigners too if you want to apply for personal purpose. But if you are working here, usually it will be also covered by your company/ employer. You can check & ask upon receiving your offer letter

i bet u like Malaysia more now

About doctors not wearing coats, if i recall correctly only interns/student doctors wears them. Senior staff dont wear them.

Well went i sick,i just go goverment clinic,the payment at Gov clinical just RM1 only,and all enviroment complete,including farmacy to,the gov clinic can give the medicine too,no need waste money to go outside farmacy

Just for your info, if let say, ur pregnant, maybe one day after you get married. Go to Andorra, seriously the hospital does not look like hospital at all. The hospital look like hotel. The service, food are like hotel. There is cheering moment during "push2" moment and massage after delivery.

I heard clinic or hospital in japan expensive than malaysia..it is right?

Hello, I'm here to watch your video👋🏻😊🇲🇾 I'm Hafiz Yaakob live in Sabah, Malaysia 🇲🇾 😊

@sunamiinmalaysia

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching my video ☺️

@hafizyaakob5753

2 жыл бұрын

@@sunamiinmalaysia sama-sama ☺

in terms of medical advance technologies appliances malaysia is far away from japanese

🎌🎌🎌🎌🎌🎌🎌🎌🎌🎌🎌🎌🎌🎌🎌🎌🎌🎌🎌🎎🎎🎎👍🍴🍅🍋🍉🍑🍒🍓 Health

Support ~

マレーシアのほうが、ええのう。

only senior or specialist doctor have privilege to wear anything they want as long its not against hospital rule 😂

This is call specialized doctors and clinic.Because basic skills only doctors but when it come into specialized then just few segment it can learn. The coat maybe she forget to wear.u say aunty.🤣🤣🤣. But since u have insurance just follow the app recommend.just in case of fake doctors. The next thing,if it major sickness then please private hospital(expensive) but it cure faster. Minor one clinic should be better(cheap). Tht y also many foreigner come to malaysia due to there medical tourism.As sunasan say it cheaper. 😄😄😄 Yeah to sunasan.

@sunamiinmalaysia

2 жыл бұрын

I see 😂😂I was surprised to see a doctor who didn’t wear the coat 😂😂 Anyway, thank you for sharing a lot of info !!

@yoshidayui7774

2 жыл бұрын

Serious case private will refer government.

すなみさんは生まれつき二重ですか

@sunamiinmalaysia

2 жыл бұрын

親がこてこてな縄文顔のため、生まれつき二重です😉笑

✋✋

ㅐ재쟂

😍😍😍😍😍😍

😘

Do you attend Bon odori in Shah Alam¿

@sunamiinmalaysia

2 жыл бұрын

No…I wanted to go there 😢😢😢

@Astroranagun

2 жыл бұрын

@@sunamiinmalaysia actually there's another one in Penang on 30th of July. Due to covid, there maybe downgrade compared to the last event back in 2019. Here's the video of the 2019 event. kzread.info/dash/bejne/rICDlaaRnKXKiJc.html

orang bukan warganegara pon terima subsidi kesihatan. mereka ini bayar cukai ke. kalau terlampau murah pon akan jadi masalah bila ubat tak dihargai

@cluster3859

2 жыл бұрын

orang tu pegi hospital swasta guna insuran la 🤦🏻‍♂️

@zahrizannazirhaz6496

2 жыл бұрын

apada ilmu pon takde ke... kalau orang malaysia tinggal negara asing tetap kena bayar cukai negara tu,,,, sama jugk kalau foreigner tinggal kat malaysia... kena cukai jugak.... ape punya statement la

@sychin8459

2 жыл бұрын

Hallo, dia bayar insuranslah.

Subtitle malay please

Something not related to your content... You look like a chinese celebrity Vivian Chow from Hong Kong

So it is safe to say not everything in Japan is convenient. I wonder why hospitals are unable to give medicines right away. Is it because of hygiene quality control? だから、日本ではすべてが便利ではないと言っていい。病院では、なぜすぐに薬を出せないのだろう。衛生面の品質管理のためでしょうか？😅

So wat was ur illness back then?? Homesick ? Or lovesick? If it is the latter i think i might help u.. 😄😄😄

@sunamiinmalaysia

2 жыл бұрын

Not homesick and lovesick 😂😂 Just a stomachache 😢😢

@adadisini2898

2 жыл бұрын

Lol lovesick. She already married