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Kaohsiung Hospital wants to help Han Yu get her hair transplanted Han wants to invite Su Zhenchang to have fun

author:Chinese graticule

Huaxia Jingwei Network, December 12: According to Taiwan's "China Times Electronic News", quasi-Kaohsiung Mayor Han Kuo-yu attended the "Listen to Hope in Singing" caring concert held by Gao Yi on the evening of the 11th, and he listened to the briefing of Gao Yi before the meeting. Wu Dengqiang, vice president of high school medicine, relayed after the meeting that when he talked about the hair transplant surgery in Datong Hospital, mayor Han was very happy to see a photo of 270 bald people.

According to reports, Hou Mingfeng, president of the Chinese Medicine Hospital affiliated with the High School of Medicine, went on to say that he could help Mayor Han get a hair transplant for free. Han Hanyu listened very happily, he replied, he is currently Tong Shan Mao, very much need this, if he succeeds, Su Zhenchang will also be very happy and very happy. It means that Sue will also want to come.

It is understood that Han Hanyu went to Gao Yi to participate in the concert, and singers Yu Taiyan and Peng Jiahui were quite honored to be able to share the stage with Han Hanyu. When the host introduced Han Hanyu to the scene, cheers and applause rang out at the scene, and Yu Taiyan said with great taste: "I knew that you all came to see him, not to see me." Yu Taiyan introduced himself to Han Hanyu and said, "Did you grow up listening to my songs?" Han Hanyu laughed at himself: "I grew up listening to your songs, and I was still full of hair." ”

Han Hanyu then sang the song "Love to Fight to Win" with the Gao Medical Team, which won the full house. Gao Yi said that this is the 17th consecutive year that the "Listen to Hope is Singing" care concert held by Gao Yi and the Cancer Hope Foundation, and this year Specially invited Han Hanyu to attend to cheer for more than 300 cancer patients, including patients in wheelchairs and drip. The venue was packed, and many medical staff and the public stood or sat together, and the venue was crowded.

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