＃大津　秀一　著 ＃どんな病気でも後悔しない死に方 ｵｵﾂｼﾕｳｲﾁ 角川マガジンズ (角川SSC新書) : Written by Shuichi Otsu How to die without regrets no matter what your illnes : Written by Shuichi Otsu How to :9784047316195

**"A new direction in medical care that brings a sweet death"**
Shuichi Otsu is a Japanese palliative medicine doctor and author. Born in 1976 in Ibaraki Prefecture. After graduating from Gifu University School of Medicine, he encountered many terminally ill cancer patients as a gastroenterologist, which led him to specialize in palliative care. He is currently the director of the Palliative Care Center at Toho University Omori Hospital.
His representative work is "25 Things You Will Regret When You Die." This book became a bestseller, selling over 300,000 copies in Japan and South Korea.
**Q: What is his contribution?**
From treating terminally ill patients, he has been involved in a new direction in medical care that brings a sweet death.
**Q: What are his famous works?**
"25 Things You Will Regret When You Die." I believe this book became a bestseller because it encouraged people to consider medical care from the perspective of terminally ill patients and their families.
English Summary
**"A new direction in medical care that brings a sweet death"**
Shuichi Otsu is a Japanese palliative medicine doctor and author. Born in 1976. Born in Ibaraki Prefecture. After graduating from Gifu University School of Medicine, he worked as a gastroenterologist and worked with many terminally ill cancer patients, specializing in palliative care. Currently, he is the director of the Palliative Care Center at Toho University Omori Hospital.
His most famous book is ``25 Things You Will Regret When You Die''. The book became a bestseller, selling over 300,000 copies in Japan and South Korea.
**Q: What did you do? **
From treating terminally ill patients, I was involved in a new direction in medical care that brings about a sweet death.
**Q: What are your famous works? **
``25 Things You Will Regret When You Die.'' I think this book became a bestseller because it encouraged people to think about medical care from the perspective of terminally ill patients and their families.
Wikipedia：大津秀一