At the very least, make sure your parents' and grandparents' bathrooms and changing rooms are warm!
I was wondering whether to write this or not, but I decided to do so to prevent more victims from joining.
I think I'll write it.
On New Year's Day, the grandmother of one of our staff members passed away. She died in the bathroom.
However, the cause of death is not listed as "heat shock."
I won't go into details, but based on what I've heard,
It's highly likely that heat shock is the cause.
She was a grandmother in her 80s, but the house was cold.
It is a very tragic event to die from such a cause.
My grandparents also moved into a rental home for seniors in Kakogawa two months ago.
We moved from a traditional wooden house in the countryside.
It's around 90. I came by yesterday evening too, but I was the one who gave the lead.
"If I had stayed in that house, I would be like this now.
I don't think I would have survived," he said, describing the harsh winter cold.
My grandparents now live in rooms with heating on 24 hours a day.
However, the bathroom in the facility is not as warm as the rooms, so
However, it doesn't seem to be perfect. And that may be true.
Even though the designers of elderly care facilities are familiar with planning elderly care facilities,
This is because very few people have knowledge about the thermal environment.
Still, the chances of dying are much lower than in my previous home.
I can't spend the last years of my life in the ancestral home that I've grown accustomed to since childhood...
Or that if he tried to do it, "he would have to risk his life."
Many of the existing houses still standing in Japan are in this condition.
To prevent this, even if it costs money to use utilities, the dressing room is
Keep the room properly heated, and do not let the water temperature exceed 41°C.
However, in a low-performance house, 41°C is too cold.
You may be told that you can't enter the bathroom or your house.
Imagine having to renovate.
But how long will the government allow this situation to continue?
I have serious doubts about this.

















