"Transported to the ER at Dawn," Chung Ha Receiving Treatment... When Should You Go to the ER for Health Issues? [Health Talk]

[Financial News] Singer Chung Ha has been transported to the emergency room because of a health issue and is receiving treatment. Her agency has not disclosed specific symptoms or a diagnosis.
On the 18th, More Vision announced through its official social media channels, "Early this morning, our artist Chung Ha was transported to the emergency room due to a health issue and is currently receiving treatment there."
As a result, Chung Ha will be unable to perform at the 'Deja Vu' stage at Gwiryeongje, scheduled for that day at Kyonggi University's Seoul Campus.
More Vision stated, "We sincerely apologize for causing concern and inconvenience with this sudden news to the officials and students of Kyonggi University who were looking forward to the artist's performance." The agency added, "We will do our utmost to help the artist make a swift recovery."

The Student Council of Kyonggi University's College of Tourism and Culture also announced that Chung Ha would not be attending the performance. The symptoms that led to Chung Ha's transport to the emergency room and her exact current health condition have not been disclosed.


The symptoms that warrant a visit to the emergency room vary depending on their cause and severity. Sudden changes in consciousness, severe breathing difficulties, neurological abnormalities and persistent, intense chest pain may require prompt evaluation.
According to the National Health Information Portal operated by the Korea Disease Control and Prevention Agency (KDCA), emergency room care is necessary when severe dizziness lasts for several dozen minutes or longer, or when a person has difficulty maintaining balance or develops slurred speech. The same applies when symptoms such as double vision, weakness in the arms or legs, or difficulty controlling movement occur.


Severe chest pain is another typical symptom that requires prompt medical attention.
The KDCA identifies severe chest pain, cold sweats, a pale face, breathing difficulties and dizziness as major symptoms of acute myocardial infarction. If chest pain persists for more than 30 minutes and is accompanied by sweating, seek medical attention immediately. If an acute myocardial infarction is suspected, the KDCA recommends calling 119 and going to a hospital.

These symptoms are described as general criteria for emergency care, and no connection to Chung Ha's current condition has been confirmed. Chung Ha's side has also not disclosed the symptoms or disease that led to her transport to the emergency room.

In an emergency room, the order of treatment may be determined by a patient's severity rather than the order in which patients arrive. The National Emergency Medical Center explains that it operates a system in which patients with severe emergencies or suspected severe emergencies are triaged and treated within an appropriate timeframe.
If your condition suddenly worsens but you are unsure whether to visit an emergency room or a regular hospital, you can use the National Emergency Medical Center's 'Eunggeup Ttokttok' service. After you enter your symptoms, the service provides information about which medical facility to visit and what emergency measures to take. It also offers a feature for calling 119 when the symptoms are serious.

[email protected] Han Seung-gon Reporter