Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Health › Hong Kong police probe death of 4-month-old baby boy...
Health

Hong Kong police probe death of 4-month-old baby boy found unconscious at home

Hong Kong police probe death of 4-month-old baby boy found unconscious at home
South China Morning Post Sunday 14 June 2026, 05:47 UTC By Leopold Chen 1 min read
Key Points

Advertisement Hong Kong police probe death of 4-month-old baby boy found unconscious at home Force says it received a police report from the boy’s father, who told officers the baby had fallen unconscious at their flat in Tin Shui Wai 1-MIN READ1-MIN Listen A four-month-old baby has died after being discovered unconscious at a home in Hong Kong, prompting police to open an investigation. The force said on Sunday that it received a report from the boy’s father at 7.15am, who said the baby had...

Advertisement Hong Kong police probe death of 4-month-old baby boy found unconscious at home Force says it received a police report from the boy’s father, who told officers the baby had fallen unconscious at their flat in Tin Shui Wai 1-MIN READ1-MIN Listen A four-month-old baby has died after being discovered unconscious at a home in Hong Kong, prompting police to open an investigation. The force said on Sunday that it received a report from the boy’s father at 7.15am, who said the baby had fallen unconscious in bed at their flat in Tin Shui Wai’s Tin Chung Court. The baby was rushed to Tin Shui Wai Hospital but was later certified dead. Advertisement Police said they were investigating the cause of the boy’s death. Advertisement Select Voice Select Speed 1.00x
Hong Kong (LOCATION) Force (ORG) 7.15am (PERSON) Tin Shui Wai’s (PERSON) Tin Shui Wai Hospital (PERSON) Advertisement Police (ORG) Advertisement Select Voice Select Speed (ORG)
Originally published by South China Morning Post Read original →

Related Stories

NHS staff battling wave of food supplement disinformation

Exclusive: Cancer charity says dispelling falsehoods gleaned from social media is now routine task for cliniciansSocial media misinformation about the use of dietary supplements such as turmeric, St John’s wort and magnesium is now so common that dispelling online claims has become a routine part of NHS clinicians work. Two out of five frontline health workers say they encounter patients who raise inaccurate or misleading information about supplements at least once a week.

The Guardian Health 51m ago

NHS staff battling wave of food supplement disinformation

Exclusive: Cancer charity says dispelling falsehoods gleaned from social media is now routine task for cliniciansSocial media misinformation about the use of dietary supplements such as turmeric, St John’s wort and magnesium is now so common that dispelling online claims has become a routine part of NHS clinicians work. Two out of five frontline health workers say they encounter patients who raise inaccurate or misleading information about supplements at least once a week.

The Guardian World 51m ago

NHS staff battling wave of food supplement disinformation

Exclusive: Cancer charity says dispelling falsehoods gleaned from social media is now routine task for cliniciansSocial media misinformation about the use of dietary supplements such as turmeric, St John’s wort and magnesium is now so common that dispelling online claims has become a routine part of NHS clinicians work. Two out of five frontline health workers say they encounter patients who raise inaccurate or misleading information about supplements at least once a week.

The Guardian UK 51m ago

Plum, Copper first to have dueling 40-point games

Los Angeles Sparks guard Kelsey Plum had 43 points and Phoenix Mercury guard Kahleah Copper 41 Saturday, the first time that opponents have had dueling 40-point games in WNBA history, including the playoffs. Their totals were career highs for both players. The night ended better for Plum, whose Sparks won 111-102 in overtime.

ESPN 1h ago