On the 2nd afternoon of the 2nd, at a junior high and high school integrated school in Chuo-ku, Osaka, there was a report that multiple students suffered from heat stroke during the athletic meet, and 30 students including students were taken to the hospital.
One of them is seriously ill.
After 3:00 pm yesterday, at the junior high and high school integrated school “Osaka Jogakuin” in Tamatsukuri, Chuo-ku, Osaka, a teacher reported that “multiple students suffered from heat stroke during the athletic meet.”
According to the fire department, 29 students and one guardian have been transported to the hospital so far.
Of these, one student is severely ill, 25 are moderately ill, and four are mildly ill.
According to Osaka Jogakuin, at the joint physical education competition between junior high school and high school, the students complained of poor physical condition after finishing the cheering battle that was held in different grades.
About 1,300 people participated in the athletic meet, and the cheering battle was held without a voice with the mask removed.
Yesterday, Osaka City observed a maximum daytime temperature of 29 points and 2 degrees Celsius.
[School “Fast recovery of students”].
Osaka Jogakuin held a press conference on the night of the 2nd after several students were transported on suspicion of heat stroke.
In this, Principal Niwaro said, “I am very sorry. I pray for the quick recovery of the students undergoing treatment.”
According to the press conference, the athletic meet started at 8:30 am, and some students complained of poor physical condition before and after the afternoon cheering battle.
He encouraged the students to rehydrate and salt and to remove their masks during the competition.
[Parents of transport students].
The mother, whose daughter was taken to the hospital by ambulance in her third year of high school, said, “I heard that many students complained of poor physical condition during the cheering battle. I met my daughter, but at first I couldn’t move. It was in a state, but now it’s getting better. “
[Student’s grandfather].
A 77-year-old man whose grandson in the first grade of junior high school goes to school said, “I was surprised to see the news and came to school. I was worried because the school didn’t tell me who had heat stroke. I talked a little, but I wasn’t feeling sick and I was relieved to see my face. “
[University students on the premises].
A 21-year-old woman who attends a university on the same premises said, “I was so busy that I was surprised to see more than 10 ambulances coming when I looked outside. There was an on-campus broadcast, and junior high school and high school students were in the school building. I was instructed to go inside. “