Masaya Higuchi et al.: There is medicine for the elderly.

Some have hoped to prepare for the future, while others have dreamed of finding blue office in the medical market. But between their future and their dreams, it's hard to say with confidence that there is a medical care for the rest of those who are truly facing aging and death. Some people are trying to get patients to do drugs and surgery, and some of them are focusing on medical interventions, and in some cases they're going through a practice that they haven't been interested in. “The geriatrics? An old man’s doctor? More than half the patients I see are patients over 65... and they're not really in trouble, and they can get through the streets and learn anything else from the busy clinical staff? As a member of the staff who's busy in the medical field, I want to be ten minutes more sympathetic and understanding these reactions. But there are things that you can understand, but you shouldn't do, and you should. A current report from senior-aged care that says that there are more than 10% of cases of cognitively cognitively impaired patients who do not pass out because they are cognitively diagnosed or have not been listed in medical charts. Clinic reports that a significant loss of weight in advanced patients was due to antibiotics, changes in the taste of antihistamines and oral drying. Not only side effects of the drug but also cases of rapid weight loss due to forgetping eating with cognitive problems (not being diagnosed and not receiving adequate medical treatment), or having physical problems caused by aging, and difficulty in preparing meals and eating.

Korean title: 노인을 위한 의학은 있다

Korean author: 히구치 마사야 외

Korean publisher: 군자출판사

ISBN-13: 9791170680734