#Japan #Tokyo #Harikyu Room Gaku #JS Method #Tatsuya Oishi

Harikyu Room Gaku to Open Kanda Clinic in September 2026

Harikyu Room Gaku, a specialized acupuncture clinic focusing on ear, nose, and throat (ENT) health, is set to open its new branch in Kanda, Tokyo, on September 5, 2026. This will be the fourth clinic in the Tokyo area and the sixth overall for the brand, which aims to provide the most spacious treatment environment among its existing facilities.

Since its establishment in June 2017, Harikyu Room Gaku has rapidly expanded its presence, now operating in Tokyo, Saitama, and Fukuoka. With this new clinic, the total number of locations will reach six, catering to an increasing number of patients seeking relief from ENT issues. Each treatment session will be delivered by qualified practitioners holding national licenses in acupuncture and moxibustion.

The Kanda location is conveniently situated just a three-minute walk from both Awajicho and Ogawacho stations, making it easily accessible for those in the busy office district. The clinic plans to address not only ENT-related discomfort but also issues stemming from long hours of desk work, such as neck stiffness. This will be done employing a unique approach called the “JS Method,” developed specifically to integrate traditional Eastern medical philosophies. This method focuses on addressing inflammation in various parts of the body, particularly around the neck area, which can sometimes exacerbate ENT symptoms.

In recent years, Harikyu Room Gaku has accelerated its expansion, opening four new clinics in just over a year and a half, following its latest opening in Higashi-Shinjuku, planned for December 2024. The upcoming Kanda clinic will mark a significant milestone as the sixth location overall, reinforcing the brand’s commitment to providing accessible and effective acupuncture services.

Harikyu Room Gaku’s Clinic Details

The new Kanda clinic will operate under the following details:

• - Name: Harikyu Room Gaku Kanda
• - Opening Date: September 5, 2026
• - Address: 2-8-10 Kanda Tamachi, B1F Kanda Grace Building, Chiyoda, Tokyo, 101-0046
• - Access: 3-minute walk from Awajicho and Ogawacho stations
• - Operating Hours:

- Weekdays: 10:30 AM - 12:30 PM / 2:00 PM - 7:30 PM
- Saturdays: 9:30 AM - 12:30 PM / 2:00 PM - 6:30 PM
- Sundays: 10:30 AM - 12:30 PM / 2:00 PM - 6:00 PM

• - Closed: Thursdays and the third Wednesday of each month
• - Treatment: All sessions conducted by licensed acupuncturists and moxibustion specialists
• - Appointment Methods: Online, via LINE, or by phone

Commitment to Quality Care

Harikyu Room Gaku is led by Tatsuya Oishi, the CEO of the operating company Gaku Co., Ltd., who himself holds dual national qualifications in acupuncture and athletic training. At all locations, only practitioners with these national licenses can perform treatments, ensuring a high standard of care. Female staff members will also be present at the Kanda clinic, promoting a comfortable atmosphere for all patients.

Additionally, Harikyu Room Gaku also maintains a strong online presence with their YouTube channel, “Gaku Acupuncture Clinic for ENT,” boasting around 530,000 subscribers as of September 2026. The channel aims to provide valuable self-care advice for neck stiffness and insights into Eastern medicine principles, with total views surpassing 97.8 million.

The brand remains dedicated to enhancing accessibility to traditional acupuncture care, and with the new Kanda clinic, intends to reach even more patients in need of specialized ENT treatment. With the support of Gaku’s extensive infrastructure, the practice is poised for continued growth and success in serving the health needs of its clients.

For more information about the services provided or to book a session, visit the official Harikyu Room Gaku website at harikyugaku.jp.

This announcement represents the company’s continued commitment to addressing diverse health issues through qualified practitioners and innovative treatment methods.

Please note that this information is for general purposes and should not be viewed as a guarantee of treatment outcomes.