Japan's medical strength is extremely strong, and the dentistry of Tokyo Medical University ranks first in the medical category. Students who graduate from this university generally earn more than 35 million yen a year. Japan chose Tokyo University of Medical Dentistry to study in Japan.

Tokyo Medical and Dental University is the only comprehensive medical university in Japan, which has the following departments: Faculty of Medicine, Faculty of Dentistry, Faculty of Education, Institute of Refractory Diseases, Faculty of Biomedical Health and Institute of Body Material Engineering. Tokyo University of Medical Dentistry in Japan has excellent doctors and first-class researchers. Teachers and students are full of enthusiasm for medicine, and no matter what difficulties they encounter, they can't stop them. One of the research achievements of this university is the artificial cultivation of myocardium, that is, heart disease can be cured by surgery.

Characteristics of Tokyo University of Medical Dentistry in Japan;

A comprehensive university consisting of health care, oral health care, medicine and dentistry. Determined to cultivate medical talents with noble medical ethics.

Japanese taboos mainly include the following three aspects:

1. Language taboo

Japanese people have many language taboos, such as "bitterness" and "death", and even some homophonic words are taboo. For example, the number "4" is pronounced like death, and the pronunciation of "42" is a dead verb, so hospitals generally do not set rooms and beds for 4 and 42. Users are also forbidden to use "42" on their phones, and prisons generally do not have cell 4. "13" is also a taboo number. Many hotels do not have "13" floors and "13" rooms, and Haneda Airport does not have "13" apron.

In wedding and other festive occasions, it is forbidden to say unlucky words such as going, returning, returning, leaving, breaking, thin, cold, shallow, ruined, heavy, repeated, broken and broken. When a store opens and a new store is completed, it is forbidden to speak fireworks, collapse, collapse, distortion, damage, decay and fire-related language. Don't talk about people's physical defects, big, short, fat, bald, pockmarked, blind, deaf and dumb, but refer to the disabled as physical disabilities, the blind as "eyes are not free" and the deaf as "ears are not free"

2. Behavior taboo

Japan is known as a disciplined society, and people's behavior is restricted by certain norms. In formal social occasions, men and women must wear suits and dresses to avoid disheveled clothes, disorientation and loud noises. When communicating, there is a rule of folding letters and putting stamps on them. For example, sending a condolence letter instead of using a double envelope is considered a double disaster. Don't post stamps sent to love letters backwards, otherwise it means breaking up.

There are also many taboos in the Japanese diet: generally, they don't eat fat meat and pig offal, and some people don't eat mutton and duck; When entertaining guests, it is forbidden to fill the rice too full, nor to fill it with a spoon and a bowl; It is forbidden to tidy clothes or touch your hair when eating, because it is unsanitary and impolite; Japanese people should avoid putting chopsticks on the plate when using chopsticks. In Japan, when greeting the waiter, you have to raise your arms, palm down and swing your fingers so that the waiter will understand. During the negotiation, the Japanese form an "O" shape with their thumb and forefinger. If you nod, the Japanese will think that you will give him a sum of cash. In Japan, scratching the scalp with your hands is a sign of anger and dissatisfaction.

3. Social taboos

When Japanese people give gifts, it is very popular to give gifts in pairs, such as a pair of pens and two bottles of wine. However, when giving red envelopes to newlyweds, it is forbidden to give 20 thousand yen and multiples of 2. Japanese folks believe that the number "2" is likely to lead to the breakdown of couples' feelings, generally giving 30,000, 50,000 or 70,000 yen. The color of gift wrapping paper is also very particular, black and white represents funeral, green represents ominous, and red wrapping paper is not suitable. It's best to wrap the gift in colored paper.

Japanese don't receive guests in offices, but in meeting rooms and reception rooms. They will not easily bring people into the confidential office. Banquets are not popular in Japan, and business people have no habit of bringing their wives to parties. The business banquet is a cocktail party held in the hotel. Japanese people don't have the habit of offering cigarettes to each other, so you must take off your shoes when you enter a Japanese house. In Japan, it is impolite to peek when visiting the kitchen of the host family. In Japan, there is no habit of inviting colleagues home to socialize with the whole family. Japanese never bring their work home, and wives regard it as a virtue not to participate in their husbands' career.