The figures were hiding from his dog.
New clients all ask the same thing: why does a clinic have this many figures? The honest answer is that Kawada moved them here to keep them safe from his Shiba Inu.
It changed the room. People smile, start talking, and the tension goes. He calls the place a secret base, somewhere you can drop your shoulders and feel like yourself again.
It matters to him because of how he got here. A hard office career left him unwell in body and mind, and that’s when he saw how closely the two are tied. He enrolled at a chiropractic school, worked by day and studied by night, and opened his own clinic in 2011.
Some of his overseas guests first met him through figure and tokusatsu fandom online, then came to see him when they visited Japan.


“The practitioner isn’t the lead. The client is. I want to be the one backstage.”
“Ultraman is strong and kind. When the other side is the weaker one, he saves them instead of defeating them.”
“Language and culture differ, of course. But the look on someone’s face when their body eases is the same everywhere.”




