A local man collapsed while haemorrhaging blood from an abdominal aortic aneurysm has reunited with the medics who saved his life.
Antony Linward, 68, was at home with his wife in Crowborough in the early hours of November 11, 2024 when he started to vomit blood and lose consciousness.
A team of six clinicians from South East Coast Ambulance Service, attended the couple’s home following a 999 call.
On arrival, Antony was in a state of peri-arrest meaning he was unstable, weak, pale, vomiting large amounts of blood and was experiencing multiple organ failure.
Newly qualified paramedics, Robert Hammond and Georgia Anderson, paramedics Libby Pillet and Rosie Pimm, community first responder, Robert Cray, and operating unit Manager, Dave Hawkins worked together to stabilise Antony before he went on to spend a total of 52 days in hospital before being discharged to return to the family home.
Ashdown Radio Sport
Charity supports with digital activities and online groups
Residents Reminded to Save the Dates for This Year’s Summer Celebrations
Western Road Recreation Ground to Become Home of New Town Beacon
Mims Davies MP joins RSPCA urging the Government to publish timeline for implementing new Animal Welfare Commitments
Vehicle seized by police in Eastbourne during patrol around town
East Grinstead primary school teacher charged with sexual assaults
Crowborough Birthing Centre 'closed until May' amid review