Funeral services in Japan are deeply rooted in tradition, primarily influenced by Buddhist practices, though Shinto, Christian, and non-religious options are also available. Most funerals follow a structured process: a wake (otsuya), the funeral ceremony (ososhiki), cremation, and post-funeral memorials. Cremation is nearly universal, with over 99%

Japan has one of the highest cremation rates in the world, at nearly 99.9%, driven by limited land availability and cultural preferences rooted in Buddhism. In Hyogo Prefecture, including the affluent cities of Nishinomiya and Ashiya, funerals typically follow Buddhist traditions, even among secular families. The standard process includes a wake (*

If you’ve been in this industry for two or three years, you know the feeling. You have your regular clients, your hands are strong, and you feel competent. But deep down, there is a frustration. You have those clients with chronic back pain or stiff necks who feel better for a day or two after seeing you, but the pain always comes back. I was exa

In the heart of Tokyo's evolving waterfront district, Royal Parks Ariake stands as a beacon of modern luxury living. Launched with its official website on November 17, 2025, this premium rental residence by Mitsui Resident First embodies the fusion of urban convenience and serene bayfront tranquility. As Tokyo continues to expand its residential of

Nestled in the vibrant yet understated Arakawa Ward of Tokyo, Royal Parks Tower Minami-Senju stands as a prominent 39-story residential skyscraper that redefines urban luxury living. Completed in May 2008, this towering structure at 4-7-3 Minami-Senju offers residents a blend of modern convenience, resort-like amenities, and unparalleled access to