
Frequently asked questions
Find answers about appointments, documents, payment, families, directions and common ENT concerns.
Questions and answers
Search questionsDo I need an appointment?
General consultations do not require an appointment. Walk in during opening hours. Some services, including FluMist vaccination, require a booking.
What should I bring?
Bring your My Number health insurance card or eligibility confirmation document, any applicable medical subsidy certificate, your medication record and your clinic card if you have one.
Can I pay by card?
Payment is by cash only. Please ask reception about costs and insurance eligibility.
Can I visit with a fever?
Please call before visiting if you have a temperature of 37.5°C or higher, a recent positive infection test, an infected household member or want infection testing.
Can you provide language support?
Please contact the clinic before visiting to discuss the support you need. Bring a written list of symptoms, medicines and allergies if possible.
When does reception open?
Reception opens 15 minutes before each session: 8:45 in the morning, 14:45 on weekday afternoons and 13:45 on Saturday afternoons.
Are Saturday hours different?
Yes. Saturday hours are 9:00–11:00 and 14:00–16:00.
Are you open on public holidays?
The clinic is closed on Thursdays, Sundays and public holidays. Temporary changes may also apply.
Can I check the waiting time?
Use the waiting-time link. The service is in Japanese and the information is a guide because the queue can change.
How far is the clinic from Nishijin Station?
The clinic is a 2-minute walk from Nishijin Station on the Fukuoka City Subway Airport Line. Exits 1 and 2 are useful for the route.
Is parking available?
There are four spaces at the clinic. Please ask reception about alternatives if they are full.
Can I come by bus?
The clinic is within a 5-minute walk of the Wakiyamaguchi bus stop.
Can a newborn be seen?
Yes. Babies with ear, nose or throat symptoms can be assessed. Tell us about feeding, breathing and responsiveness.
Can we come just for earwax?
Yes. The ears are examined and wax removed when appropriate and safe.
Can I take medicine while pregnant or breastfeeding?
The decision depends on pregnancy stage, feeding, symptoms and the medicine. Do not stop or add medicines without discussing them.
Do I need an appointment for FluMist?
Yes. Book by telephone or at reception so a dose can be arranged. This differs from our walk-in general consultations.
What is the fee?
The fee is JPY 8,000 per dose. This is a self-pay vaccination and is not covered by public health insurance.
Does vaccination completely prevent influenza?
No. Infection can still occur, and protection varies between people.
Can a child with asthma or nasal congestion receive it?
Please tell us about these conditions. Eligibility depends on the symptoms, medicines and examination.
May I seek advice for hearing aids?
An ear examination and hearing assessment help determine the cause of hearing difficulty and suitable support. Please contact the clinic about the consultation you need.
Do I need urgent care for sudden hearing loss?
Yes. A sudden change should be assessed promptly, ideally the same day, even without pain.
Can I visit for nasal allergies?
Yes. Nasal symptoms and their effects on daily life can be discussed. Tests and treatment are considered according to the findings.
Do you provide sublingual immunotherapy?
Honda ENT Clinic does not provide sublingual immunotherapy. During outpatient consultations, we explain what the treatment involves, who may be eligible, its expected benefits and precautions.
Visiting Honda ENT Clinic
Check temporary changes
| Day | Morning | Afternoon |
|---|---|---|
| Mon / Tue / Wed / Fri | 9:00–12:30 | 15:00–18:20 |
| Saturday | 9:00–11:00 | 14:00–16:00 |
| Closed | Thursday, Sunday and public holidays | |
Reception opens 15 minutes before each session. Walk-ins are welcome for general consultations. Vaccinations may require an appointment.
Please call before visiting if you have a fever of 37.5°C or higher, a recent positive infection test, a household member with an infection, or would like infection testing. The waiting-time service is in Japanese.
Schedules can change. Check clinic news or call before travelling.