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Public health centers
We publish information from Yokohama-shi public health center.
Last Updated November 13, 2024
Contents
- Measures against COVID-19
- Those who are traveling abroad
- Beware of enterohemorrhagic Escherichia coli infection!
- Beware of Anisakis!
- Beware of winter infectious diseases!
- What is an animal-borne infectious disease?
- What is mosquito-borne infections?
- Vaccinations
- Beware of poisonous plants!
- News from public health centers
- Information by field (link)
- Various application procedures (links)
- Related Sites (Links)
Handling of health foods including red koji
COVID-19 infection
For details, please refer to "COVID-19 Infectious Diseases" (Yokohama City Public Health Center).
For those who are traveling abroad
There are various infectious diseases that are rarely seen or are not well known in Japan, and that are at high risk of infection overseas.
Before traveling abroad, acquire the correct knowledge in advance about how to prevent infectious diseases and the status of outbreaks in each region, and have a safe and enjoyable time.
Notes and prevention methods (related links, etc.)
- About Imported Infectious Diseases(Yokohama City Public Health Center)
- "To everyone who travels overseas!" (External site)(Quarantine Station, Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare)
- "Be careful here! Overseas Travel" (outside site)(Quarantine Station, Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare)
- "To everyone traveling abroad" (outside site)(Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare)
Beware of enterohemorrhagic Escherichia coli infections
To prevent enterohemorrhagic Escherichia coli infection, wash your hands thoroughly, and if symptoms (such as bloody stools) suspected of being infected with enterohemorrhagic Escherichia coli appear, do not take diarrhea and consult a medical institution as soon as possible. Let's go.
Details
- 「Beware of enterohemorrhagic Escherichia coli infections!(Yokohama City Public Health Center)
Reference link
- Enterohemorrhagic Escherichia coli Q & A (outside site)(Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare)
- Food poisoning due to enterohemorrhagic Escherichia coli O157 (outside site)(Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare)
Beware of food poisoning caused by anisakis
Food poisoning due to seafood parasites, Anisakis, is increasing.
Anisakis, which enters the mouth with seafood, can penetrate into the inner wall of the stomach and intestines, causing severe abdominal pain and vomiting.
In some cases, shime mackerel made at home was the cause, and cooking at home also requires attention.
For prevention, cooking (60 ° C, 1 minute or more), refrigeration (-20 ° C, 24 hours or more), and removal of anisakis in bright places are effective.
It is also known that when seafood dies, Anisakis, which was parasitic on the internal organs, moves to the muscles.
When you catch fish yourself, it is also effective to remove internal organs immediately.
For details, please refer to the following website.
Reference link
- Let's prevent food poisoning due to anisakis (outside site)(Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare)
Prevention of Winter Infectious Diseases-Let's prevent norovirus and influenza! ~
Prevention of influenza
First of all, let's do it!
- When you return home, wash your hands carefully with running water and soap for at least 20 seconds.
- Wash your fingers, wrinkles, nails, and wrists between your fingers.
- Get enough nutrition and rest and increase your body's resistance.
Let's not pass on to others!
- Wear a mask if you have a cough or sneeze.
- If you get flu, take a break from school or work.
(Generally, it is said that the virus is excreted from the nose and throat for 3 to 7 days after onset.)
(The School Health and Safety Act states that attendance is suspended until 5 days have passed after the onset and 2 days after the fever has resolved (3 days for infants).)
Let's not make it worse!
- If you think you have done so, be sure to wear a mask and consult a medical institution as soon as possible.
- If you do not answer the call, breathing is fast, breathless, chest pain continues, and symptoms worsen, it is a sign of severe disease. I'll see you right away.
Reference information
- "About comprehensive measures for influenza this season" (outside site)(Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare website)
Let's thoroughly carry out "correct hand washing"!
Winter is the season when infectious diseases such as norovirus and influenza reach the epidemic season.
Let's prevent infectious diseases together by ensuring that each person thoroughly washes hands.
- Use soap to lather well and rinse thoroughly.
- Carefully wash areas where dirt is likely to remain (finger tips, between fingers, wrists, etc.).
- After using the toilet, treat your vomit, and wash your hands frequently, such as when returning home or before and after cooking.
Please use flyers and posters.
The Yokohama City Public Health Center has created posters for correct hand washing enlightenment and norovirus epidemic warning. Please print it out freely and use it.
- HandbillHand washing method (PDF: 402KB)(Yokohama City Public Health Center)
- Poster "Let's wash" hands "with soap" (Yokohama City Public Health Center)
- Poster"Norovirus influenza is in epidemic! 」(PDF:475KB)(Yokohama City Public Health Center)
Related links
- Yokohama City Infectious Disease Information Center(Yokohama City Inst. of Health)
- "About infectious gastroenteritis (especially norovirus)" (outside site)(Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare)
- "Influenza (seasonal influenza)" (outside site)(Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare)
About animal-derived infectious diseases
In the mouth of animals, nails and manure may have pathogens that cause infectious diseases in humans.
Avoid excessive contact, and wash your hands after contacting or cleaning the toilet.
Also, do not touch wild animals unnecessarily (be careful when traveling abroad).
Related information
- “Animal-derived infectious diseases” (outside site)(Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare)
About mosquito-borne infectious diseases
About Zika virus infection (Zika fever)
In regions such as Central and South America and Asia, mosquito-borne "Zika virus infection (Zika fever)" has occurred.
Zika virus infection during pregnancy can cause fetal microcephaly, so those who may become pregnant or pregnant women should refrain from traveling to endemic areas.
Let's get routine immunization
Vaccinations is expected to increase resistance (immunity) by vaccinating a vaccine that confirms the effectiveness of disease prevention, and to prevent the disease from becoming more severe.
It is one of the measures to protect your life and health, not only to prevent the spread of infectious diseases, but also to prevent the spread of infectious diseases.
The Vaccination Law stipulates the type of vaccination, implementation method, remedy system, etc.
The handling of "regular vaccinations" carried out by each local government, including Yokohama City, and "voluntary vaccinations" that are inoculated individually are different.
For more information, please see "About Vaccinations."
Let's be careful of poisonous plants
It was a great season for hiking.
There have been many cases of food poisoning caused by accidentally eating poisonous plants as edible plants when picking wild plants.
It is difficult to distinguish plants only by leaves and roots, and it is very dangerous to judge amateurs.
Plants that cannot be reliably determined to be edible should not be picked, eaten, sold, or given to others.
Reference information
- Handbill"That's a poisonous plant!" (PDF:427KB)(Yokohama City Public Health Center)
- "Consultation desk on food hygiene"
News from public health centers
Click here for notifications for medical institutions related to COVID-19 infection before FY2023
FY2024 (the more up-to-date)
November 19, 2024
"Promotion of comprehensive influenza measures for this season in 2024" (to medical institutions) (PDF: 828KB)
November 18, 2024
"About publicity of" Henipavirus infectious disease medical treatment guideline "" (to all medical institutions) (PDF: 1,944KB)
November 18, 2024
"Awareness due to an increase in the number of reports of measles in Japan (request for cooperation)" (To medical institutions) (PDF: 679KB)
November 13, 2024
"Information on health hazards caused by so-called" health foods "(requests)" (to medical institutions) (PDF: 1,293KB)
November 11, 2024
"Recommendations from the Society on Increase in Mycoplasma Pneumonia" (To Medical Institutions) (PDF: 407KB)
November 5, 2024
"About alerting with city epidemic expansion of influenza (request)" (to medical institutions) (PDF: 800KB)
September 9, 2024
"Risk assessment on tick-borne encephalitis" (to medical institutions) (PDF: 283KB)
August 23, 2024
"About information provision and cooperation request about Mpox (final revision on August 16, 2024)" (to medical institutions) (PDF: 954KB)
August 7, 2024
"About alert about hand-foot-and-mouth disease" (to medical institutions) (PDF: 929KB)
July 26, 2024
"About dramatic hemolytic hemolytic streptococcus infection (STSS) in pregnant women" (To medical institutions) (PDF: 345KB)
July 19, 2024
"About information provision and cooperation request about Oropche fever" (to medical institutions) (PDF: 334KB)
June 24, 2024
"About dramatic hemolytic hemolytic streptococcus infection (STSS)" (To medical institutions) (PDF: 938KB)
April 9, 2024
"About dissemination of" Mpox medical treatment guide 2.0th edition "" (to medical institutions) (PDF: 1,380KB)
FY2023 (the more up-to-date)
March 29, 2024
March 27, 2024
March 25, 2024
February 28, 2024
February 9, 2024
January 9, 2024
December 28, 2023
December 7, 2023
December 6, 2023
October 20, 2023
October 16, 2023
September 21, 2023
September 12, 2023
"About alerting about dengue fever" (to medical institutions) (PDF: 417KB)
August 31, 2023
July 11, 2023
July 10, 2023
"Response of patients suspected of measles (request)" (to medical institutions) (PDF: 815KB)
June 9, 2023
June 9, 2023
May 15, 2023
"Awareness due to an increase in domestic transmission cases of measles" (PDF: 821KB)
May 2, 2023
April 11, 2023
before 2022
Information link by field
Infectious diseases
- Infectious disease outbreak situation (Yokohama-shi infectious disease information center)
- About Vaccinations
- About HIV/AIDS
- About measles and wind shin
- About new influenza
- About enterohemorrhagic Escherichia coli infection
- About mosquito-borne infectious diseases (Zika fever and dengue fever)
- About severe febrile thrombocytopenia syndrome (SFTS) (outside site)(Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare website)
- About tick-borne encephalitis (outside site)(Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare website)
- About Yokohama-shi infection prevention measures support liaison meeting
- About tuberculosis
- About Ebola hemorrhagic fever, Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS)
Medical safety (medical and pharmaceutical)
- Search for medical institutions
- Medical Safety Support Center
- Information on medical safety, etc.
- For those who can receive massage such as anma massage shiatsu
- Medical Safety (Medical and Pharmaceutical) Index
Food safety
Comfortable living environment
- Information on sanitary management of water receiving tanks
- Thing about Building Hygiene Law
- Thing about hygiene of house, sick house measures
- Comfortable Living Environment Index
Protection and Management of Animals
Others
- Health Checkups
- Cancer screening
- Infant health checkups
- About Yokohama-shi public health center (contact information, etc.)
Various application procedures
- Food Sanitation
- Environmental Health
- Animal Handling Business and Specific Animals
- Hospitals, clinics, midwives, treatment centers, etc.
- Pharmacy, pharmaceutical sales, medical device sales, lending, etc.
- Various licenses
- Tuberculosis related
- Various mail application procedure indexes
Related Sites
- Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare (outside site)
- National Institute of Infectious Diseases (outside site)
- Yokohama City Inst. of Health
- Yokohama Quarantine Station (outside site)
- List of related links
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Inquiries to this page
Yokohama-shi Public Health Center
Telephone: 045-671-4182
Telephone: 045-671-4182
Fax: 045-664-7296
Email address: ir-hokenjo@city.yokohama.jp
Page ID: 351-260-383