Oncology

Bunkyo Clinic

文京クリニック

Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo · Sendagi Station (Chiyoda Line), 4 min; Hon-komagome (Namboku Line), 8 min

Sendagi internal medicine and respiratory clinic offering the autologous cancer vaccine, high-dose vitamin C and Maruyama vaccine.

Treatments at Bunkyo Clinic

What each treatment is and how it is given. Whether it suits you is decided by the clinic’s physician after reviewing your records.

TreatmentWhat it isTypeLearn more
Autologous cancer vaccineA vaccine made from the patient's own resected tumor tissue; one course comprises skin reaction tests before and after plus three vaccine injections. Dendritic-cell & cancer vaccinesRelated treatment →
High-dose intravenous vitamin CVitamin C infusion used as supportive care for cancer patients. Vitamin C, hydrogen & integrative careHow it works →
Maruyama vaccineA long-established Japanese immunomodulating injection available on a self-pay basis. Dendritic-cell & cancer vaccinesAsk your coordinator

Many treatments listed here are self-pay (not covered by Japanese public insurance) and some are not approved as standard treatment in Japan. Regenerative and cell therapies are provided under registered plans based on the Act on the Safety of Regenerative Medicine.

Costs depend on your case and differ for international patients. Your coordinator explains the clinic's fees, interpreter and coordination costs before you decide.

About the clinic

Bunkyo Clinic is a community internal medicine, respiratory and allergy practice in Sendagi, Bunkyo-ku, with referral links to Juntendo, Nippon Medical School, University of Tokyo, Tokyo Medical and Dental University and Komagome hospitals. For cancer patients it offers the Cell-Medicine autologous cancer vaccine, high-dose intravenous vitamin C and the Maruyama vaccine.

  • Internal medicine
  • Respiratory medicine
  • Oncology support
  • Kampo

International patients

What the clinic publishes

This clinic has not published an international patient service. JapanMedAssist can coordinate records translation, medical interpretation and scheduling on your behalf.

What JapanMedAssist adds

  • Records collection and Japanese translation
  • Physician pre-review of your case
  • Appointment scheduling
  • Medical interpreter at every visit
  • Visa and travel letter guidance

Access and hours

Address
Casa Leena Sendagi 201, 1-23-3 Sendagi, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo 113-0022 東京都文京区千駄木1-23-3 カーサリーナ千駄木201
Nearest station
Sendagi Station (Chiyoda Line), 4 min; Hon-komagome (Namboku Line), 8 min
Hours
Mon–Wed, Fri 9:00–12:00 and 15:00–18:00; Sat 9:00–12:00. Closed Thu, Sat afternoon, Sun and holidays.
Official website
bunkyoclinic.org
Open in Google Maps

Ask us about this clinic

Send us your diagnosis and treatment history. A case coordinator will check whether this clinic fits your case, request a medical review, and explain costs and next steps before you travel.

Independent information. JapanMedAssist is not affiliated with Bunkyo Clinic unless stated.

How we arrange your visit

  1. 1

    Send your records

    Share your diagnosis, reports and imaging through our secure form. We translate them into Japanese.

  2. 2

    Clinic match and physician review

    We check which clinics fit your case and ask the clinic’s physician to review it before you travel.

  3. 3

    Visit with an interpreter

    We schedule appointments, arrange a medical interpreter and explain all costs before you decide.

Frequently asked questions

Does Bunkyo Clinic accept international patients?

This clinic has not published an international patient service. JapanMedAssist can coordinate records translation, medical interpretation and scheduling on your behalf.

How do I book Bunkyo Clinic from abroad?

Send your diagnosis and recent medical records through our consultation form, WhatsApp or Messenger. A coordinator checks whether this clinic fits your case, arranges a medical review, and explains costs and next steps before you travel.

How much does treatment at Bunkyo Clinic cost?

Costs depend on your case and differ for international patients. Your coordinator explains the clinic's fees, interpreter and coordination costs before you decide. Many treatments are self-pay and not covered by Japanese public insurance.

Which documents do I need?

Usually a referral letter or summary from your current doctor, recent pathology and imaging reports, and a list of treatments so far. We help you collect and translate them.

Where is Bunkyo Clinic?

Casa Leena Sendagi 201, 1-23-3 Sendagi, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo 113-0022. Nearest station: Sendagi Station (Chiyoda Line), 4 min; Hon-komagome (Namboku Line), 8 min.

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Sources

Summarized from the clinic’s public website on 2026-09-28. Report an error