We can help you claim
compensation following an accident
illness or injury - nationwide
Call: 0800 10 757 95
A motorcycle accident can result in traumatic injury and such severe bleeding that the body experiences significant blood loss.
External blood loss
Where there has been a serious motorcycle accident and the rider has sustained a visible injury, such as a deep wound or the amputation of a limb, without prompt medical assistance he or she is at risk of losing a high volume or blood.
Internal blood loss
Whether it occurs on the brain, lungs, stomach or other internal organ, internal bleeding can be very dangerous and may even result in death.
This form of blood loss can occur without any obvious indicator – in a motorbike crash it can be caused by traumatic impact such as the force of collision or by sudden deceleration.
Hypervolemia is a sign of internal blood loss and is characterised by various possible symptoms, including reduced blood pressure, increased heart rate, pale skin and dizziness, faintness, nausea and thirst.
Bleeding on the brain, for example can result in severe brain injury and have a profound, catastrophic and lasting impact.
Categories of blood loss
The World Health Organisation has made a standard scale to rank the severity of blood loss: Grade 0 is no bleeding – Grade 1 is petechial bleeding – Grade 2 is mild blood loss (clinically significant) – Grade 3 is severe blood loss requiring transfusion – Grade 4 is debilitating blood loss that is associated with death.
Claim compensation following a motorcycle accident
If you have suffered motorcycle accident injuries as the result of the recklessness, carelessness or negligence of another road user, you may be entitled to claim compensation.
Our personal injury solicitors work to ensure maximum compensation for claimants while all the time providing a payment-free service, win or lose.
We never take a deduction and all our work is governed by the SRA, a Law Society body.
To find out more about how we can help you claim the compensation you deserve, call us on 0800 10 757 95 or the mobile-friendly 0333 240 0871.
To have a chat with an advisor online, use Live-help.
