August 17, 2022
As part of the "Women's Health Support—Breeze Project," a seminar on men's health titled "Let's Properly Understand Our Bodies: How They Work and Related Illnesses—A Message from a Urologist" was held on Tuesday, June 28, 2022.
The Office for Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion's "Women's Health Support—Breeze Project" has held a total of four seminars on women's health. This time, focusing on "The Surprisingly Unknown!? Workings of the Male Body," we invited a urologist who, along with current students, discussed the realities of men's health from various perspectives.
Mini-Lectures
■ Dr. Mototsugu Oya (Professor, Department of Urology, School of Medicine)
"I feel that urology is a medical specialty that supports youth."
He will provide a clear explanation of the workings of the lower body.
■ Dr. Shinya Morita (Assistant Professor, Department of Urology, School of Medicine)
"Urological diseases are diverse."
He will explain diseases that you might encounter tomorrow.
The archived video is now available. Please take a look.
Archived Video
<How to Watch the Video>
▷ Women's Health—Breeze Project Special Page
On the special page linked above, navigate to:
["Women's Health Support" Lecture and Roundtable Series]
→ [◆ Lecture and Roundtable Series Archive]
→ [● (5th) Seminar on Men's Health "Let's Properly Understand Our Bodies: How They Work and Related Illnesses—A Message from a Urologist" (Held on June 28, 2022)]
Please watch from the "Archived Video" link.
Viewing is limited to all Keio students, faculty, and staff (requires keio.jp authentication).
If you do not have keio.jp access and wish to view the video, please contact us at keiodiversity@info.keio.ac.jp .
Here are some comments from participants:
● I felt this was an excellent event because leading experts in the field explained accurate medical knowledge.
● It was great that experts carefully explained topics within their specialty.
● Because I learned about specific symptoms and things to be aware of.
● Because I was able to learn about diseases of the reproductive organs, which are not often discussed in places like school.
● It was good that the knowledge was shared in an easy-to-understand way. I now have a deeper understanding of urology.
● I gained knowledge that is good to have.
● It was great that in addition to the mini-lectures, the doctors thoroughly answered straightforward questions from students.
[Reference]