Genealogy Chat
Welcome to the Genes Reunited community boards!
- The Genes Reunited community is made up of millions of people with similar interests. Discover your family history and make life long friends along the way.
- You will find a close knit but welcoming group of keen genealogists all prepared to offer advice and help to new members.
- And it's not all serious business. The boards are often a place to relax and be entertained by all kinds of subjects.
- The Genes community will go out of their way to help you, so don’t be shy about asking for help.
Quick Search
Single word search
Icons
- New posts
- No new posts
- Thread closed
- Stickied, new posts
- Stickied, no new posts
Any medical experts out there?
Profile | Posted by | Options | Post Date |
---|---|---|---|
|
Tracy | Report | 17 Jun 2006 22:34 |
as in was (i) a different type of haemorrhage to (ii) or (a) to (b) |
|||
|
Suzanne | Report | 17 Jun 2006 22:34 |
could mean brain heamorrage,lots of infants born prem due to poor diets, living conditions,disease,brain heam a big factor in prem births,(even now)xx |
|||
Researching: |
|||
|
Tracy | Report | 17 Jun 2006 22:32 |
Thanks, so as far as you know there are no diff types that were registered? |
|||
|
Andrew | Report | 17 Jun 2006 22:30 |
Haemorrhage means massive loss of blood. Since both your alternatives seem to say the same thing, I don't quite understand what the problem is. Can you clarify? Andrew. |
|||
|
Perranmaid | Report | 17 Jun 2006 22:29 |
Literally means bleed. Poor little mite. |
|||
|
Tracy | Report | 17 Jun 2006 22:24 |
I have received a babies death Cert, the cause of death reads (ii) Haemorrhage or (a) Haemorrhage. It isn't too clear. I wondered if this would mean a certain type? Thanks for any help. |