Actress Lin Mei-chen Says Drug Allergy Left Her Temporarily Unable to Appear in Public
Translated from Chinese and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Actress Lin Mei-chen said a sudden medical problem had left her temporarily unable to appear in public.
- Her manager said the condition resulted from a drug allergy while Lin was also under pressure to produce large quantities of dessert gift boxes for the Mid-Autumn Festival.
- Lin said she felt frightened, anxious and powerless, and hoped to gradually return to her previous condition.
Taiwanese actress Lin Mei-chen, 55, said a sudden health crisis had become so severe that she was temporarily unable to appear in public. In a social-media post, she described the past few days as โa very frightening and difficult process.โ
These past few days, I have been going through a very frightening and difficult process. The sudden change in my health completely caught me off guard, and I am temporarily unable to appear in public.
Through her manager, Lin said the problem resulted from a drug allergy. The timing added pressure because her dessert shop needed to produce a large number of gift boxes ahead of the Mid-Autumn Festival.
Lin said the unexpected health crisis had deeply affected her, leaving her frightened, uneasy and powerless. โThese past few days, I have been going through a very frightening and difficult process,โ she wrote. โThe sudden change in my health completely caught me off guard. I am temporarily unable to appear in public, and it has seriously affected my mood. I am very frightened and uneasy, with an indescribable feeling of powerlessness.โ
I am very frightened and uneasy, with an indescribable feeling of powerlessness.
She said she did not know how long it would take to return to her previous condition, but hoped the ordeal would pass soon and that she could gradually find her old self again.
I only hope this will all pass soon, so I can slowly find my old self again.
Originally published by Liberty Times in Chinese. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.