30-year-old man injured after Sutton high street crash

30-year-old man injured after Sutton high street crash
Credit: 1 Greenford Rd/Google Street View

Sutton (Parliament Politics Magazine) – A 30-year-old man was injured following a crash on Sutton High Street earlier today. Police and emergency services remain at the scene.

At 12:30 pm today, October 11, emergency personnel were called to a collision between a car and a motorbike on Sutton High Street.

At the site, paramedics treated a male in his 30s.

The car’s driver stopped at the site and is helping the police with their investigation.

Temporary road closures were implemented as emergency personnel responded to the scene.

No one has been taken into custody.

According to the reference 3249/11Oct, police are asking anyone with knowledge to get in touch with them.

A spokesperson for Metropolitan Police said:

At 12:35hrs on Saturday, 11 October police on patrol responded to a road traffic collision between a car and a moped in Sutton.

Officers attended the scene on Sutton High Street alongside London Ambulance Service who treated a 30-year-old man.

His injuries have been confirmed as neither life-threatening nor life-changing.

The driver of the car stopped at the scene and has been helping police with their enquiries, which are ongoing.

No arrests have been made.

Road closures which were put in place have now been removed. 

Anyone with information that may assist police is asked to call 101 quoting 3249/11Oct.”

What is the man’s current medical condition and hospital location?

At this time, there is no further published information about the medical condition of the male who is 30 years old and was hurt during the incident that occurred on Sutton High Street. When put in the position, he received treatment from emergency services, but no further information is available regarding the extent of his condition or whether he is admitted to a hospital or other facility.

Typically, details of medical conditions may include the language of “stable”, “serious”, or “critical”, which are not typically disclosed unless police or family members disclose further information.

If and when details are available, the information is commonly provided or updated through either the Metropolitan Police, London Ambulance Service, or hospital portals regarding known organizational hospitals.