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LOS ANGELES Beijing the morning of November 16, according to South Korean media reports, the actress Liu Dongshu due to complications caused by H1N1 influenza, died on the 11th of this month, only 37 years old. Liu Dongshu end of last month went to Italy, after Rome International Film Festival flu symptoms after returning home, hospital treatment, passed away just over a week to. Liu Dongshu late last month with her film "heartbeat" to participate in the life of the first international film festival ─ ─ fifth Rome International Film Festival, did not expect to return home later a fever, shortness of breath and other flu symptoms. Although Liu Dongshu from the start on April 2 hospitalized, but still 9 days in the hospital is 11th of this month due to H1N1 influenza-induced myocarditis and died. Liu Dongshu graduated from Pusan Women's University dance major, has starred in more than drama and the "four-character idiom - Far Ultraviolet", "serious syndrome," and independent films. In Liu Dongshu death, many fans in the online message, expressed the feelings of mourning.
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Re: South Korean 37-year-old actress Liu Dongshu died of influenza H1N1
Actress You Dong-sook, 37, died last Thursday from the H1N1 flu at a Seoul-area hospital after catching the virus at the Fifth International Rome Film Festival last month while promoting her low-budget film ?My Heart Beats.?
You was given the leading role in the film directed by Huh Eun-hee and was invited to the extra competition session of the Rome festival.
You was a theater actress for most of her career.
She started feeling flu symptoms - body aches and respiratory difficulties - when she returned to Korea on Oct. 31. She was hospitalized Nov. 2 at the Korea University Anam Hospital, and died nine days later from complications due to H1N1.
?Influenza A, [H1N1], has a seasonal pattern, but we don?t expect a large number of patients this year,? said the Ministry of Health and Welfare yesterday.
In June 2009, the World Health Organization declared a pandemic with the massive outbreak of new form of H1N1 after it spread in Mexico and the U.S.
In March 2010, the WHO said that 18,000 people had died from the virus. In August 2010, the WHO declared the pandemic over and said flu patterns had returned to normal.
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