Painless Ginza Clinic / Enrac
Japan Inc.
Dr. Ko Shan-Chi
After graduating
from high school, I took the entrance exam to the medical department of the
National Chung Hsing University but failed it. I entered the agricultural
department instead, but I could not give up medicine, so I decided to study in
Japan. I passed the exam to enter the medical faculty of Kagoshima University.
When I was an
internal medicine practitioner, I examined a patient who suffered from joint
pain throughout the body due to rheumatism. I administered general treatment
for the ailment, but it did little to improve the patient's symptoms. I
realized that modern Western-style drug therapy did not lead to a fundamental
healing of rheumatism patients and I thought really hard how I could cure the
patient. Next time, I tried a different approach, which was effective to ease
the pain.
Also, I treated a
terminal lung cancer patient, whose cancer was spreading throughout his body
and was given only three months to live. The patient suffered greatly from pain
and could not move. My Enrac treatment method allowed the patient to improve
enough to be able to move a little.
I said to him,
"Please use the rest of your life for other people." He trusted my
words and spent time for others who were suffering. He lived for another 10
months in a fair condition. The patient told me on the phone that he was
satisfied to live so long and wished to go on a trip with his family. He asked
me for permission to go on the trip. I allowed him to do so, though, on the
morning of the trip, he died.
This experience
inspired me to ponder human life and led me to decide to help more patients by
spreading my Enrac treatment method. Before long, I left my private practice
and moved to Tokyo in 2002 to start the Painless Ginza Clinic.
I would like to
teach my treatment method to doctors and other medical professionals who are
interested in pain relief. Of course, I myself will continue to treat as many
patients as possible. Medicine can treat patients, but the more important thing
is that patients who recover from their suffering can contribute to society. I
will continue to contribute
through my medical philosophy to save the lives of people, who in turn will
help the world."
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