Kaohsiung Municipal Siaogang Hospital in Taiwan recently became a social media sensation after its urology department released a unique dance video. The staff, including attending physicians, resident doctors, nurses, and Vice Director Ly Dung Tien, performed the trending "chest-pumping dance" to celebrate the hospital's 28th anniversary. The video quickly surpassed 2.2 million views, captivating online audiences.
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Medical staff from Kaohsiung Municipal Siaogang Hospital in the viral "chest-pumping dance" video on social media. Video: Kaohsiung Municipal Siaogang Hospital Facebook
The iconic "chest-pumping dance" from the popular song "BAD" by Korean boy group ATEEZ has recently become a widespread trend on short-video platforms, known for its energetic rhythm and distinctive moves. A hospital representative explained that the idea originated from a playful challenge posed by colleagues to Vice Director Ly Dung Tien during a consultation break. His enthusiastic acceptance transformed a casual joke into a dedicated team project.
The video opens with medical staff in surgical scrubs performing eye-catching dance moves to an energetic soundtrack in a smart integrated operating room. The scene then transitions to the hospital's main lobby and entrance, where team members appear in professional white coats and casual attire. Dr. Ly Dung Tien takes the central position, leading his colleagues in dynamic moves with captivating charisma.
The hospital's Vice Director and a team of doctors perform the "chest-pumping dance," attracting over 2 million views. Video: Kaohsiung Municipal Siaogang Hospital Facebook
Vice Director Ly Dung Tien stated that while the medical profession demands immense pressure and heavy responsibilities, stress relief is essential to sustain passion for work and life. He noted that using free time to practice dancing together helped the team relax and create cherished memories.
The video quickly gained traction after being uploaded to social media. On Facebook alone, it reached 1.43 million views in less than one day. Instagram and Threads also recorded high engagement, with tens of thousands of likes. Numerous online users praised the synchronization and professionalism of each move, with some even speculating about artificial intelligence involvement. Many patients delightedly recognized their attending physicians, leaving enthusiastic comments and expressing a desire for the hospital to release more installments.
Binh Minh (According to Taiwan People News, United Daily News)
