• Our hospital's policy on patient harassment

  • If you feel like your eyes are not working properly, please contact us.
    [General eye treatment]
  • Guide to using My Number Health Insurance Card

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  • Our hospital's policy on patient harassment

    Nagoya Eye Clinic (hereinafter referred to as "our clinic") strives to provide the best medical services by treating patients and their families sincerely and in response to their trust and expectations. However, some patients and their families who receive treatment, or those related to them, make demands that go beyond the bounds of common sense, or engage in verbal or physical actions that deny the dignity of our staff, violence, sexual harassment, etc., which are serious problems that lead to a deterioration of the work environment and clinical environment (these verbal and physical actions of patients and their families are called "pay harassment"). Our clinic will not tolerate pay harassment, and will take a firm stance against these nuisances in order to respect and protect the human rights of not only our staff, but also other patients and their families.

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  • If you feel like your eyes are not feeling well, please feel free to consult us. [General eye treatment]

    Redness, itchiness, blurred vision, watery eyes, dry eyes, eye fatigue, allergies such as hay fever, decreased vision, eye examinations, eye problems in middle-aged and elderly people...there are many eye diseases and the symptoms vary.
    At Nagoya Eye Clinic, our specialists will listen to your concerns about any minor eye problems you may have and provide a thorough examination. Just like with physical illnesses, early detection of eye diseases is important. Please feel free to consult with us. Nagoya Eye Clinic operates on a reservation-only system, so you won't have to wait. First, please use our "Web Reservation" service, which is available 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. We look forward to seeing you.

    Online reservation here

  • Guide to using My Number Health Insurance Card

    As of December 2024, 12, new issuance of health insurance cards will end, and current health insurance cards will expire on December 2, 2025. At Nagoya Eye Clinic, we have installed a card reader at the reception desk and ask patients who have a My Number card to consent to the My Number health insurance card.

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Doctor introduction Doctor introduction

We have doctors who can provide specialized treatment

Doctor introduction

Doctors

Nagoya Eye Clinic has a team of experienced specialists and young doctors who will lead the next generation, and they work hard together to provide high-quality ophthalmic care to patients, with a system in place that allows for specialized treatment in a wide range of areas, from the anterior to posterior segments of the eye.

Affiliated doctor

Click on the image to view the doctor's profile

  • Tomoaki Nakamura

    Director

    Tomoaki Nakamura

    MD Tomoaki Nakamura

    Cataract

    refractive correction

    Ophthalmologist

  • Takashi Kojima

    院長

    Takashi Kojima

    Takashi Kojima MD, Ph.D.

    Keratoconus

    Cataract

    refractive correction

    Ophthalmologist

  • Yoko Yoshida

    Vice-president

    Yoko Yoshida

    Yoko Yoshida MD

    refractive correction

    Anti-Aging

    Ptosis

    Ophthalmologist

  • Kazuko Yamazaki

    Doctor

    Kazuko Yamazaki

    Kazuko Yamazaki MD

    refractive correction

    lacrimal duct

    Ophthalmologist

  • Tatsushi Kaga

    Doctor

    Tatsushi Kaga

    Tatsushi Kaga MD,Ph.D.

    Retinal vitreous

    Cataract

    Ophthalmologist

  • Mitsunori Watanabe

    Doctor

    Mitsunori Watanabe

    Mitsunori Watanabe MD

    Glaucoma

    Cataract

    Ophthalmologist

  • Norihiko Yoshida

    Doctor

    Norihiko Yoshida

    Norihiko Yoshida MD

    Retinal vitreous

    Cataract

    Ophthalmologist

  • Taisuke Matsuda

    Doctor

    Taisuke Matsuda

    Taisuke Matsuda MD,Ph.D.

    Retinal vitreous

    Cataract

    Ophthalmologist

  • Yuki Takagi

    Doctor

    Yuki Takagi

    Yuki Takagi MD

    Glaucoma

    Cataract

    Ophthalmologist

  • Column Takako

    Doctor

    Column Takako

    Takako Maseki MD

    General ophthalmology

  • Kenichi TakahashiYouTube

    Doctor

    Kenichi Takahashi

    Kenichi Takahashi MD

    Cataract

    lacrimal duct

    Ophthalmologist

  • Kazunori Takeuchi

    Doctor

    Kazunori Takeuchi

    Kazunori Takeuchi MD

    General ophthalmology

  • Takaya Suzuki

    Doctor

    Takaya Suzuki

    Takaya Suzuki MD

    General ophthalmology

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Director

Tomoaki Nakamura

MD Tomoaki Nakamura

BestDoctors

In order for Nagoya Eye Clinic to be a place that provides one-of-a-kind medical care, I live by a philosophy based on the creative beliefs of my favorite playwright, Hisashi Inoue.
I think it would be wonderful if we could approach medical care with a sense of excitement about everything and in a "kind, deep, enjoyable, and serious" manner.
At Nagoya Eye Clinic, we are not only focusing on medical care for our patients, but also on clinical research. We also offer many treatments that are unique to our clinic in the area, and we believe that our in-house digital transformation is unique as well.
This commitment to rarity is one of Nagoya Eye Clinic's defining features, and we hope to continue to evolve in our own unique way in the future.

Profile
Graduated from Miyazaki Medical College (currently the Faculty of Medicine at Miyazaki University) in 1988 / Qualified as an ophthalmologist in 1995
After serving as director of ophthalmology at Social Insurance Chukyo Hospital, he opened Nagoya Eye Clinic in 2001, where he continues to work today.

Ophthalmologist certified by the Japanese Ophthalmological Society / Ophthalmologist certified by the Japanese Society of Anti-Aging / Lecturer at the Japanese Ophthalmological Society Refractive Surgery Training Course / Visiting Professor at Heisei Medical College

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Vice-president

Yoko Yoshida

Yoko Yoshida MD

We are in charge of SMILE, a laser myopia correction surgery that has a smaller incision and is safer than LASIK. In 2024, the femtosecond laser VISUMAX 800 equipped with the further advanced SMILE Pro received pharmaceutical approval from the Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare. We are confident that the surgery time will be further shortened and patients will be able to undergo surgery more comfortably.
Whether it's myopia progression prevention or refractive surgery, we strive to provide one-of-a-kind medical care by building a relationship of trust through counseling to understand each patient's needs and background, and then providing the most appropriate treatment for each individual.

Profile
1995 Graduated from Fukushima Medical University

Vice Director of Nagoya Eye Clinic / Visiting Professor at Heisei Medical College

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院長

Takashi Kojima

Takashi Kojima MD, Ph.D.

BestDoctors

My unique, or rather, particular treatment begins with carefully listening to what the patient has to say. It is important to thoroughly understand the symptoms and concerns the patient has, and then sort out the issues based on that.
I also always keep an eye on the latest medical information from Japan and abroad, striving to make it useful in my daily practice. Whenever I learn of a new treatment or technology, I think of the faces of the patients I have met and proactively try to incorporate anything that I think might be useful to them. Part of my commitment is to never stop improving my knowledge and skills, and to continue to evolve the content of my treatment so that I can provide the best options for my patients.

Profile
1998: Graduated from Nagoya University School of Medicine / 2005: Researcher, Massachusetts Eye and Otorhinolaryngology Hospital, Harvard University / 2006: Institute of Ophthalmology, University of Illinois / 2012: Chief Director, Gifu Red Cross Hospital / 2017: Specially Appointed Associate Professor, Department of Ophthalmology, Keio University School of Medicine

Nagoya Eye Clinic Cornea Clinic Chief / Doctor of Medicine / Ophthalmologist / Instructor / ICL Expert Instructor

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Kazuko Yamazaki

Kazuko Yamazaki MD

People of all ages come to our clinic for a variety of reasons, from those coming for regular checkups to those seeking the latest treatments, and we strive to explain the treatment details in a way that is as easy to understand as possible, in accordance with your wishes.
I welcome children, including those who are restless, afraid of light, or afraid of medical examinations.
In terms of treatment, we are working on lacrimal duct treatment using lacrimal endoscopes. Unlike in the past, it is now possible to observe and treat the inside of the lacrimal duct using a thin camera called a lacrimal endoscope. If you are having trouble with watery eyes, please contact us.

Profile
2009 Graduated from Yamagata University School of Medicine

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Tatsushi Kaga

Tatsushi Kaga MD,Ph.D.

BestDoctors

For me, the only thing that is unique is subretinal endoscopic surgery.
This is a procedure that not only allows for direct observation of subretinal lesions that are difficult to observe using normal microscopic surgery, but also creates a stable and complete subretinal space through irrigation and insertion of instruments, making it possible to perform procedures such as resection, coagulation, and transplantation on subretinal lesions.
In our own cases, if the tissue containing the choroidal neovascularization that is the source of bleeding was completely removed, postoperative vitreous injections were not necessary and blindness was prevented in almost all cases. In the future, if retinal pigment epithelium transplantation using regenerative medicine or other methods can prevent retinal dysfunction, I think this will be an even more revolutionary surgery.

Profile
1987 Graduated from Kagoshima University School of Medicine / 1994 Obtained Ophthalmology Specialist / 1998~1999 LuEsther T. Mertz Vitreous-Rerina-Macular Fellow / 2014 Visiting Professor at Dalian Medical University

Director of ophthalmology at JCHO Chukyo Hospital / Doctor of Medicine / Clinical training instructor / Clinical lecturer at Nagoya University / Director of the Japanese Society of Ophthalmic Surgery / Member of the American Society of Retina Specialis / Member of the European Society of Retina Specialist

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Mitsunori Watanabe

Mitsunori Watanabe MD

BestDoctors

Currently, the only treatment for glaucoma is to lower intraocular pressure, and I struggle daily with how to safely lower intraocular pressure. In my daily practice, I perform more cataract surgeries than glaucoma surgeries, but my only goal is to avoid increasing intraocular pressure during and after cataract surgery.
Even after inserting the intraocular lens, we are careful not to leave behind any cortical tissue that can cause inflammation or any viscoelastic material that can directly cause an increase in intraocular pressure. Furthermore, because we want to end the procedure with as low intraocular pressure as possible, we ensure that the eye is fully self-sealing so that tears do not enter the eye even if it is touched or rubbed.

Profile
1994: Graduated from Nagoya University School of Medicine / 2000: Obtained ophthalmology specialist / 2020: Selected as Best Doctors

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Norihiko Yoshida

Norihiko Yoshida MD

BestDoctors

There is a type of ophthalmic surgery called "intrascleral fixation." This is a surgical method to fix an intraocular lens in cases where it cannot be placed in the capsule. I was involved in the development of a lens suitable for this intrascleral fixation. I devised a method to fix this lens using a 27-gauge needle and vitreous forceps to enable flange fixation by Dr. Yamane.
Whether this is the best or not is up for debate, but for me, this is the only surgical technique I have. When performing intrascleral fixation in cases where a capsule cannot be used, I use this technique.

Profile
1995 Graduated from Osaka Medical and Pharmaceutical University (name at the time of graduation was Osaka Medical University)

Visiting Lecturer, Department of Ophthalmology, Dalian Medical University, China / Director of Ophthalmology, Chukyo Hospital, then Director of Ophthalmology, Gifu Red Cross Hospital

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Taisuke Matsuda

Taisuke Matsuda MD,Ph.D.

Long tube shunt surgery (Ahmed, Barberd) is effective for refractory glaucoma, but postoperative corneal endothelial damage is a problem.
What makes me unique is that I devised a new method for using an endoscope in this surgery to determine the tube insertion position while directly observing the ciliary sulcus. By determining the insertion position with an endoscope, safe and reliable tube insertion is possible, and my method was well received when I presented it at an academic conference.
There is still room for improvement in this surgery, so we would like to continue working on further improving the surgical procedure.

Profile
2001 Graduated from Hokkaido Sapporo Medical University / 2006 Graduated from Sapporo Medical University Graduate School of Medicine

Doctor of Medicine / Assistant Professor, Department of Ophthalmology, Sapporo Medical University / Director of Ophthalmology, Otaru City Hospital, and Director of Ophthalmology, JCHO Chukyo Hospital in 2015

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Ayako Sawaki

Ayako Sawaki MD

Currently, as a mid-career doctor, I spend every day mentoring junior doctors and learning from senior doctors. The idea of ​​"Shu-Ha-Ri" that I encountered in the tea ceremony as a student has become the core of who I am as a doctor.
I believe that the "Shu" stage is the time to focus on acquiring basic knowledge and skills. The next stage, "Ha," develops the ability to apply what you have learned based on the basics. To become "Only One," I believe that the final stage, "Ri," is when one must establish one's own beliefs and values. It is a long journey to becoming a doctor who can provide something unique, but through this process, I strive every day to grow into a doctor who is trusted.

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2011 Graduated from Gifu University School of Medicine / Worked at multiple general hospitals in Aichi and Gifu prefectures

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Mari Mitamura

Mari Mitamura MD

Until now, I have focused on general ophthalmology, particularly cataract and dry eye treatment, and IPL treatment. I would like to make use of my own experience in order to propose treatments that are tailored to each patient.
Nagoya Eye Clinic is particularly thorough in its efforts to keep patients from waiting, and those who go to the outpatient clinic were pleased with the short time they spent in the hospital. There are many patients for refractive correction purposes and relatively young patients, so I feel that specialized knowledge and detailed explanations are required more than ever. I am always helped by experienced staff, and I would like to continue to improve my skills so that not only patients but also staff can rely on me.

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Graduated from Fujita Health University in 2011 / Mainly works at Gifu Red Cross Hospital

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Column Takako

Takako Maseki MD

I joined the company in April 2024 and am in charge of outpatient care twice a week. During my consultations, I place great importance on carefully listening to what my patients have to say. What symptoms have they come to see me for? What concerns do they have? By listening carefully, I can sometimes find clues for diagnosis and treatment.
In addition, while various tests are performed in ophthalmology, it is often difficult for patients to understand why a particular test is necessary. We strive to provide easy-to-understand explanations, using images as much as possible, so that patients can understand the condition of their own eyes and continue treatment with peace of mind. We strive to be someone that patients can easily consult with.

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2004 Graduated from Gifu University School of Medicine

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Kazunori Takeuchi

Kazunori Takeuchi MD

I joined Nagoya Eye Clinic in January 2025. I focus on cataract treatment, and I am constantly learning new things while incorporating the latest knowledge. Cataracts are a disease that can occur to anyone as they age, but the rate at which it progresses and the impact it has on visual function varies from person to person. In addition, the timing of surgery and intraocular lens options are becoming more diverse, so it is important to choose the most appropriate treatment for each patient. During my consultations, I listen to each patient's lifestyle and visual needs, and strive to propose a treatment plan that is appropriate for each individual.
In addition, we will provide easy-to-understand explanations and polite support to ease any anxiety you may have about eye problems or surgery. Please feel free to contact us with any questions, even if they are minor.

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2022 Graduated from Mie University School of Medicine

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Yuki Takagi

Yuki Takagi MD

Glaucoma is the leading cause of blindness in Japan and is a very serious disease. Recent advances in surgery for glaucoma have been remarkable, with new devices such as the PreserFlow Microshunt and Hydrus being developed and put into practical use one after another.
In terms of testing, new equipment such as the visual field tester (imo) and gonioscopy (GS-1) have been invented and released. I have conducted research on these devices, presented at academic conferences, and written papers. Although I am not an expert in each field, I believe that I am unique in that I am conducting research that combines visual field, gonioscopy, and surgery, and I work hard every day to apply the results of my research to the treatment of patients in front of me.

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Graduated from Fujita Health University in 27
After serving at JCHO Chukyo Hospital, Chief of Ophthalmology at JCHO Kani Tounou Hospital
Neuro-ophthalmology consultant

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Kenichi Takahashi

Kenichi Takahashi MD

We perform more than 1,000 surgeries a year, including cataract surgery, vitreous surgery, lacrimal duct surgery, glaucoma surgery, and eyelid surgery, and have been involved in a total of more than 20,000 ophthalmic surgeries to date.
What I consider important in medical practice is the perspective of "What would I do if I were my family member?" and "How would I feel if I were the patient?"
We are committed to providing medical care that is considerate to patients' concerns, not only to the safety of surgery, but also to the carefulness of the post-operative results and process.
We have established a system that allows us to flexibly handle everything from general cases to difficult cases, and because medical care is limited, we strive to hone our skills and mental abilities every day. We will continue to treat patients with sincerity and sincerity so that they will feel that it was good that we asked this doctor for help.

Profile
2001 Graduated from Fujita Health University / 2001 Department of Ophthalmology, Gifu University Hospital
2003, Juntendo University School of Medicine, Juntendo Hospital, Department of Ophthalmology
2004 Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology at Juntendo Tokyo Koto Geriatric Medical Center
2009 Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology, Juntendo University Shizuoka Hospital
2010 Director of Takahashi Eye Clinic

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Takaya Suzuki

Takaya Suzuki MD

I usually perform cataract surgeries at Gifu Red Cross Hospital, but at Nagoya Eye Clinic, I provide consultations on cataracts, refractive correction, and myopia treatment.
It is important that you fully understand and agree with your treatment choices.
In particular, for private treatments such as ICL and SMILE, we strive to propose the best options for each patient.
The ICL sizing formula, the "NK formula," was devised by our hospital's Chairman Nakamura and Director Kojima, and I am also working on research to improve it. We will continue to provide safe, high-quality medical care based on the latest knowledge.

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Graduated from Fujita Health University in 2021
2023 Chukyo Hospital Ophthalmology Department
2025 Gifu Red Cross Hospital Ophthalmology Department

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