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Inner Mongolia reports 12th swine flu death on mainland
Source: Xinhua |
November 6, 2009, Friday
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Online Edition
Online Edition
THE Chinese mainland reported one more death from swine flu today after at least 12 people had fallen victim to the disease, authorities said.
The new death case, reported in northern China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, was a 65-year-old woman named Zhao Xiuqin.
She was hospitalized at noon on Monday in Ulanqad city and was tested swine flu positive. She died at around 1:10 p.m. Thursday, after developing complications involving other conditions, including tracheitis, cardio-vascular disease and kidney failure.
Twelve deaths from the disease, also known as H1N1, have been reported from Beijing, Tibet, Qinghai, Xinjiang, Heilongjiang, Guangxi, Hunan, Zhejiang, Hebei, Ningxia and Gansu.
China's Ministry of Health yesterday stressed that local medical institutions and schools should not charge students for H1N1 flu vaccine inoculations.
The government has announced that students, medical staff, public servants and elderly people can receive free H1N1 flu vaccines.
The first country to issue a production license for H1N1 vaccines, China had inoculated more than 3.78 million people as of October 31, with no reports of serious adverse reaction, according to the Health Ministry.
As of Wednesday, more than 51,490 confirmed swine flu cases had been reported on the Chinese mainland, 38,644 of whom had recovered. Among the 153 serious cases, 110 were still in hospital, the ministry said.
The new death case, reported in northern China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, was a 65-year-old woman named Zhao Xiuqin.
She was hospitalized at noon on Monday in Ulanqad city and was tested swine flu positive. She died at around 1:10 p.m. Thursday, after developing complications involving other conditions, including tracheitis, cardio-vascular disease and kidney failure.
Twelve deaths from the disease, also known as H1N1, have been reported from Beijing, Tibet, Qinghai, Xinjiang, Heilongjiang, Guangxi, Hunan, Zhejiang, Hebei, Ningxia and Gansu.
China's Ministry of Health yesterday stressed that local medical institutions and schools should not charge students for H1N1 flu vaccine inoculations.
The government has announced that students, medical staff, public servants and elderly people can receive free H1N1 flu vaccines.
The first country to issue a production license for H1N1 vaccines, China had inoculated more than 3.78 million people as of October 31, with no reports of serious adverse reaction, according to the Health Ministry.
As of Wednesday, more than 51,490 confirmed swine flu cases had been reported on the Chinese mainland, 38,644 of whom had recovered. Among the 153 serious cases, 110 were still in hospital, the ministry said.
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