At first glance, Ramune may not seem like a professional doctor—he is crass, rude, and often acts halfheartedly. But his true brilliance shines through once his patients pay him a visit: he is able to diagnose and treat all sorts of strange, mysterious diseases that come his way. From a young student whose fingers have turned into chili peppers to a child whose tears are made of condiments, Ramune is able to tap into a kind of innate, otherworldly sensibility that enables him to decipher the roots of their source. But finding the proper cure for these illnesses comes at a valuable price, and money certainly cannot be used to pay it. [Written by MAL Rewrite]
Nenhum episódio encontrado.
I will absolutely die on the hill that Ramune is a great anime! Its based around Dr. Ramune who helps treat patients with mysterious diseases. Such as having dumplins for ears, throwing up black sand, and crying condiments. Is that bizarre? Absolutely. Did I shed tears in this anime? Absolutely. What if there were supernatural phenomeon that involved your body and how you handle stress/pain/obsession? If you won't listen to your own anxiety, maybe crying soy sauce would help you get the message faster? Help you understand what your body and health are screaming at you to realize. This kind, somehwhat eccentric, and absolutely goesbeyond his job description DOCTOR can help you with. Its a fun, sweet show and I'm very happy I picked it up. The stories are realistic, the characters are fantastic, and the story is just wholesome. I'd absolutely love a season 2, but I doubt that'd be in the cards. If you just need an anime to unwind and make you feel better, this is for you! <3
"Do you feel like you're experiencing psychological problems that are of the supernatural realm, that no ordinary doctor nor medicine can cure, and most importantly, the output concerned is in regards to food? Then come right along to the shrine clinic of Dr. Ramune: Mysterious Disease Specialist, where he'll help you cure your illness of "mysterious diseases" in the most "lactose intolerance" way! Without his treatment, you'll be supernaturally and psychologically cursed for life! So seek out Dr. Ramune and head down to his mysterious clinic near you!" ...is how easy the marketing is for this weird but seemingly enjoyable show. Even the doctor himself hasa food (or drink, specifically) for a name. Mainly an episodic "food-of-the-week" fantasy comedy series, mangaka Aho Toro has quite the fascination for food (glorious food), which serves as the main catalyst towards these "mysterious diseases" of illnesses that are nothing more causal than dealing with the ordinary human's psychological issues of mental disorders from stress to depression. And to be honest, it can go 1001 ways and feel tiresome, but it's interesting to see these issues being tackled with the weirdness of inferring through food. It's quite the entrancing charm though, mixing the fun and easy environment in what is supposed to be a dark and heavy setting, and both MCs Ramune and Kuro conspicuously consuming the "food-of-the-week" relating to the episodic nature of the story. In shows like these where you'll encounter the "Master and Apprentice" setting, it's often a gimmick that one will play off as the funny guy and the other a serious one, and it's no different here. Dr. Ramune, more than just a weirdo on the outside, he's more of the witty person who tries to play it off as the funny guy most of the time, but when the situation calls for it, he's down to the task and to the T, administering the right medicine for the various occurrences of patients' body parts being replaced or prescribed by food. His assistant, Kuro (or Shorty / Chibi), is more of the serious boy, whom like other patients suffering under mysterious illnesses, got the attention of the doctor when he ran away from home from disbelief, and subsequently the know-how of Ramune managed to cure him, and he's been stuck with him ever since. These two definitely shared a bond over food, that's for sure. The other characters which ensue the "Mysterious Item Shop Akatsuki" are Grandma Ayame and shopkeeper Nico, with the exception being Momiji, Ramune's master. Don't be fooled by Ayame's childlike body and looks, she's well over 100 years old and seemingly has memories of her past life. Other than that, she's the maker of the "mysterious items" that Ramune constantly uses to deal with patients that have these "mysterious illnesses", alongside Nico whom is blind and has to rely on his other superhuman senses with exceptional accuracy. In the case of Momiji, the master whom the apprentice is afraid of, Ramune's just being exploited by Momiji's terrifying looks that are reminiscent of a mix of Muzan with Luffy's Gomu Gomu powers (plus the voice of Sukuna), so much so that he develops a fear of trauma, but in actual fact, all that Ramune needs to do is to trust in him. Another case of weirdo nutcases, but it helps giving the small character cast a bit of diversity. As usual, Platinum Vision's visuals may be hit-or-miss, but after watching recent shows made by the studio in the veins of Kono Oto Tomare! (of what I consider to be the studio's Magnum Opus), this is back to those levels of drawing a fine line between decent and good art and animation, so really, nothing much to complain about. Being a King Records production in the music space for Sunday night shows (in Japan), I already knew what kind of music I was going to expect and experience: some great poppin' beats music, and it's what I got from Yuuma Uchida's peppy and very catchy OP that's worth the listen with some dancing, definitely not disappointed at all. saji's ED is also a very fitting song for closures, as is with the whole feeling of the anime with its mix of supernatural and psychological conundrums. One Easter Egg worth noting is that Momiji is voiced by Junichi Suwabe, the same VA who did Jujutsu Kaisen's Sukuna, as is the MC Ramune by Yuuma Uchida himself. This show is definitely a weird one to say, and it won't please anyone looking for a rich story with deep characters. With that said, if you're content with watching ordinary people deal with ordinary problems, then this is the show for you. It isn't so much a dull prose, though it certainly gives of the feeling of being one.
I'm not usually one to leave a review for anime I've seen, I tend to just personally arrange my thoughts on something and leave it there, but I feel like this was underrated this season. It certainly isn't on par to a lot of big anime, old or new, that may be airing, but I definitely found myself enjoying every episode that had aired. Following the translation of the name, "Dr. Ramune: Mysterious Disease Specialist," it certainly lives up to it. The diseases for each character were unique, and although they were mysterious, they were superbly weird. The ways to cure the patients were also interestingto watch, and I liked that the items were temporary fixes, whereas the disease itself had to be cured by facing the way it initially occurred. There wasn't really any specific direction for the story, but for this anime, there isn't much need. There are still little touches and connections between episodes, especially in the final episode. Usually something so strange may end up being something you can't take seriously, but I felt there was a good balance between both in this anime. Shame it's over now, but I definitely enjoyed this a lot and can only hope more people come across this hidden gem.
The story was pretty unique but if 10th and 11th episodes could have been aired as 2nd and 3rd episode and some changes in accordance to that have been mad the rating of this show could have improved. There are still some unanswered questions like why the nail clipper didn't respond to Ramune and the way sounds and design was showed it piqued my curiosity which remained unanswered till the end of the show. The apprentice and master relationship was really hilarious and I really enjoyed it. The 112year old grandma concept was also great and the look of perversion on her face were really hilarious andenjoyable. The ending was quite good and it justifies the way anime ends and I can really call that the anime ended in good sense. More episodes will be surely welcomed but personally i don't they would have much to offer.
Kai Byoui Ramune" is an anime that blends elements of the supernatural with medical themes, featuring a mysterious doctor named Ramune who specializes in curing supernatural illnesses. The episodic nature of the series, with each episode focusing on a different case, allows for a variety of creative and unique scenarios. The anime has been both praised and criticized. Some viewers appreciated the imaginative and unconventional approach to medical cases, as well as the exploration of emotional aspects tied to these supernatural illnesses. On the other hand, some criticism was directed towards inconsistent storytelling, varying quality in cases, and subjective preferences for character designs and animation. Ultimately, whethersomeone enjoys "Kai Byoui Ramune" would depend on their individual tastes and preferences in anime. If you're intrigued by the combination of supernatural elements and medical themes, and enjoy episodic storytelling with unique cases, it might be worth giving the anime a try.
Karma. This is the first word that comes in mind after watching this anime. The second is that its the love child of mushi shi and death parade. This show has very distinguished, almost independent one or two episode "arcs". Despite that, it manages to be coherent and have a beginning, middle& end which is always appreciated. Based on the story, there is a paranormal energy that exists in the world. If someone is under very stressful circumstances, it'll get the chance to inhibit them and cause paranormal -and rather absurd- "illnesses". With that ruse, we see some cases of these absurd illnesses. What caught meby surprise was the very solid reasoning behind every almost comical effect of them. The main characters are fleshed out beautifully through the short run of the show, navigating us through unexpectedly heavy subjects, as you'll realize in the very first episode. Every character has to face and overcome the cause of their stress or trauma in order for them to be cured, with the help and guidance of that seemingly empty headed "doctor", who often understands them more than they understand themselves. A "doctor" who is ready to do a lot more than he should perhaps to help the ones in need. Next to that, you also have the beauty of the supernatural items and the shop that sells them, further introducing us to the "lore" of the world, making it more interesting and fairy tale- esque. These episodes are also more toned down& that compliments the "case" ones which have a more serious tone. Regarding those items, I really enjoyed how they were described as using you instead of you using them. There is a price for everything, but its definitely not monetary. How much are you willing to give to save someone you love? Will you pay a high price to hide from the issue, knowing it’ll turn around & bite you later? I really liked these small questions they create, along with the fact that knowledge& wisdom can allow you to go further without suffering the loss that a desperate person using them would pay. Everything has its cost, but knowledge can help you get the right coins. Overall, its not too heavy, extravagant or funny, but it definitely manages to make you care about the characters and the cases they get involved in and enjoy the outcome! This isn’t something extravagant, but not all shows manage to do it successfully without falling flat and becoming boring at times. That’s what puts this above any other "just good" anime for me. If that sounds interesting to you, maybe give it a go!
What's truly mysterious is how this gem managed to fly under everyone's radar! Dr. Ramune: Mysterious Disease Specialist follows the titular Dr. Ramune and his loyal assistant Kuro, as they help their patients with their issues. These aren't traditional diseases, rather they are the "mysterious", a spiritual sort of sickness that can play tricks on your body based on internal issues you may have. These manifest in strange ways, such as crying It may seem like an episodic affair at first with the exception of two-parters, but events and characters from previous stories do play a role later down the line. I think what was reallyimportant about this anime is that even though these are fictional diseases and thus no real conditions are namedropped, Dr. Ramune is a doctor that doesn't deal in victim blaming. A woman who experiences delusions can visit him, and he won't say something like "you're crazy!", but he will do his best to help in his own off the wall ways. There are some truly horrific scenarios presented in this anime, from the loss or endangerment of loved ones, to an actual cult, and these establish the stakes of the episode. Even so, I always felt hope that Dr. Ramune would find a way to prevail at the end of the story. The series also balances humour and seriousness well, making sure not to punch down on the victims of tragic events, many of whom are children. Episode 2 is an exception to this rule, but said patient really isn't all that sympathetic anyways and it really is just completely off the wall not resembling anything in reality. A lot of the humour comes from Dr. Ramune's strange behaviours and how he interacts with Kuro. By contrast to the zany doctor, Kuro is very deadpan, and makes a great comedic foil to our protagonist. The art style is very vivid and unique. Every character is designed with such care, there's no "same face" issue even among characters who are related. The colour palette is very vivid and matches whatever mood the scene is going for, sometimes making you feel like you're on another planet, though the setting is earth. The music is great, the theme song just makes you want to get up and dance while also representing many moments in the show. Overall, it's amazing how this show is so dark, but also so full of hope and fun. While I know that some of the traumas characters face will make this story in essence not something everyone can consume or enjoy, for what it's worth, I loved it a lot and hope more people will check it out.
This is a very good anime that focuses on dealing with a lot of issues. everything has a deeper meaning to it for example those mysterious tools are probably referring to solutions that work in the short term but not in the long run and instead of looking for quick fixes we must try and solve the problem from its root. Every disease is due to a certain event that has left the person psychologically distressed or disturbed . I can see why some people might have an issue with the anime but I would say it is a pretty good anime . It has botha fun and easy going theme along with a dark and heavy theme at times. So overall I would say if you are looking for a good 12 episode psychological genre anime to watch , go for it .
The 'mystery' genre brought my attention to this anime. It has no genre in extremes. All the genres like Comedy, Mystery, School, Sci-Fi, Psychological, Supernatural, and Shounen are in an equal mixture, which makes this anime special. Even though the diseases mentioned are not real-like, the cause of the disease shows the different kinds of psychological mindset or pressure a person in real life can have. Every episode will make you laugh as well and to wait for the next episode. The 'standing out from other anime' thing is the sound. The mixture of violin, guitar, etc are the best. I really recommend this for the people who likePsychological and Mystery genre.
If you've read a bad review about this anime, I can say after reading them, they are wrong and inaccurate. Dr Ramune is a compelling selfless character who is not afraid to express himself while brimming with sympathy for his patients. At his core, he wants to understand his patients so he can properly cure them from the mysterious disease while simultaneously mending any messed up happenings to those characters. It feels authentically human, wholesome, and relaxing. This anime has many clever ingenious moments where your mind is blown while at the same time has diverse creative elements put into it. I'm very intrigued bythe various mysterious items and their effects and would love to see and know more. The way this anime's plot is handled is fleshing out the world afflicted with mysterious diseases and outlines the lore behind that so almost each episode (or two) is quite self-sufficient. The character development is handled wonderfully, where characters who go under mental stress that takes the form of the mysterious disease get relieved of that. The messaging in the anime is greatly appreciated. The ending is handled quite well as it is very emotional. Overall, this is a hidden gem that is a MUST-watch. I have found myself rewatching the entire season recently and I can't get enough of it. Disclaimer: While the themes are Medical and Supernatural, it neglects to include the Slice of Life tag and it should because the format of this anime follows this type of writing, and a large majority of the show centers around realistic life scenarios. This could be a reason why some people who watched this are confused by the premise of the plot.
To begin with, I'm awarding Dr. Ramune a silver medal for having actual psychiatry no matter how diluted/the fact that there were just brief moments of the actual practitioners. Communication Kills is a real thing in anime and in one that highlights the dangerous manifestations of stress, I'm forever grateful that Ramune /talks/ to people and encourages his patients to do the same. In all honesty, I started Dr. Ramune with the thought that "oh he looks pretty dumb, this'll be chill". But I was wrong, Dr. Ramune the man, the myth, the legend, is an upstanding practitioner and I owe him my thanks for 6hours of entertainment and feelings. The story is SOLID. Character motivations are spelled out in a truly enlightening way, and Dr. Ramune himself is nothing short of a Good, Good Man. I am content with the arc the story went through, the anime adaptation was faithful to the manga but also concluded in a natural way.
This anime honestly feels like a very good combination of slice of life meets the mysterious. The anime was very calm and had certain qualities that feel not expressed well like the comedy. It's older and gave it everything I think it could. Not disappointing in the slightest with its characters being easy to understand with good character development. If this anime had a dub it would have been a show I throughly would have enjoyed. Its story is good and killer music that is a non stop vibe made the final episodes really easy to watch. For everything I saw it met and surpassedmy expectations, interesting enough for me to keep watching, memorable story but it did not have what the greatest anime have because of how characters are expressed and the voice acting being ok, nothing special but definitely not bad. A dub would have made this perfect for casual anime watchers who like dub because this anime is perfect for people who are staying up way to late because they are bored and want to watch something. The only problem is whenever I do that my eyes burn so dub would be nice.
A very funny and wholesome anime with some serious moments. The plot was predictable from the plot synopsis but still entertained me and got me addicted to watching it fast. The mysterious disease felt like an offshoot from the puberty syndrome from bunny girl senpai but it was unique in its own way from the spiritual Japaneses culture it deprives from. The characters all have their circumstances and are likable. They all have their issues which causes them to have the mysterious disease and are resolved. They relate to real life matters. I especially like our MC Ramune, he was funny and I liked hispersonality. The only problem I had with this anime is that it felt like a lot of other anime that had the same old repetition of introducing a new character and new problem. I don dislike but wanted something that got me surprised or had a problem that was the main focus of the season. Overall 7/10
Review of kai byoui ramune anime episode 12: Its now the last episode, episode 12, and its good.. in this episode, ramune was bothered by what his master told him.. "as a doctor, u should maintain a proper distance between urself and ur patients", which is also right and very normal.. but looking back at his past cases, all cases were ranging from mild to extreme, thus there are cases which only he could solve.. and its a good thing kuro is also there almost every time, if he wasnt, the patients wouldnt have been fully cured.. then to show their appreciation for their savior,they will always lend a hand to him if ever he needs it, specially with kuro who almost died cuz of his stubborness and disbelief.. anyways, i rate the anime a 4.5 out of 5, 4.5 for both story and art.. 🙂 https://www.facebook.com/talk.anichan/posts/2198322706968424
It lived up to it's name of mysterious diseases, that's for sure! Ramune and Kuro are both super interesting and Kuro is especially loveable. He totally lives up to the cool guy vibe! The diseases in each episode are delightfully weird and different, as are his treatment methods. I loved his standard trope of giving them a shortcut method, which doesn't work out, and then they have to just face up to the actual issue. The first episode illness was actually the most boring, and most ridiculous, i thought, and it only gets better from there. The dynamic between Ramune and his teacher is hilarious, and his reconciliationwith his own methods of treatment was surprisingly heartwarming. Also, I loved Kuro's story best! It's an anime I would definitely recommend, it super fun and enjoyable, with the right amount of suspense and occult. It's not as much of a must-watch, than a please-watch, so I appeal - Please do give it a watch!
If you're looking for something to watch to refresh your mind, this is the right one for you! It's easy to watch, it's not as bad, it's not as complicated, I think this is also perfect to some out there who had just finished watching very dark animes or action packed type of animes. It reminds me of Isekai Shokudou, the vibes are pretty same but as animes? No, they're not the exact same. I am rooting for a second season, I gave it a 9 for the rating because I think there could've been more to bring into this anime. I can't wait!
While not outstanding in all categories, this show is perfectly acceptable. I liked the unique concept. I've been so sick of all the generic isekai, romcom, and sports anime recently, this seems like a nice change in pace. I like the idea of the mysterious diseases, although them all being food-related made me somewhat uncomfortable. It's never really explained as to why they are all food-related. It was not really what I was expecting when I started the show. It follows a sort of monster-of-the-week formula with diseases instead. There isn't really an overarching plot. For the most part, you just take things as theycome. It feels refreshing to not have to really think super hard about how everything fits into the story. It becomes slightly more complex when Ramune's master is introduced, but that is near the end. Based on the OP, I thought that his master was going to be the antagonist but there really isn't an actual antagonist besides the diseases themselves. The art direction was not great. It felt like it was going for more stylized but it didn't quite reach the threshold to be called unique. Ramune's design in particular was strange. He was too lanky and didn't quite feel like he had correct proportions. The other designers weren't very memorable, but passable. The animation was pretty poor, but I imagine their budget wasn't too large. It's not necessarily an anime that I felt needed amazing animation. It was more about the stories than any action. But I do hope that they get a larger budget for a second season if they get one. The OP and ED were just bad. The OP often used clips from the episode which I hate. It feels really lazy and spoiler-y. the songs themselves were extremely standard and I usually skipped them. The characters were pretty inoffensive. I didn't actively hate any of them, but there were only a couple that I actually liked. Aona was the best character by far. I liked his story the most too. I liked that he was passionate about what he loved and he was clearly on the spectrum. I loved his little world and his relationship with Kuro. It felt pretty realistic too, a parent forcing their kids to do what they love instead of what the kid loves. The show felt like it was trying to tell me to forgive the dad but what he did seemed pretty unforgivable to me. Unfortunately, one of the worse characters was Dr. Ramune himself. He didn't feel very fleshed out to me, and most of the time he was actively annoying. There wasn't much nuance to his character. We don't get much of his backstory, so it is hard to relate to his motivations. overall, I think it can be worth watching. It's pretty unique, and it has some good parts. There are definitely better things out there to watch, but if the premise intrigues you, you may get something out of it.