Singer Liam Payne's medical cause of death has been confirmed in a UK inquest opening as "polytrauma". The One Direction star died on 16 October after falling from the third-floor balcony of a hotel in Buenos Aires.

The medical cause of singer and former One Direction member Liam Payne’s death has been confirmed as ‘polytrauma’ during a UK inquest. The term refers to multiple traumatic injuries which have been sustained to a person’s body and organ systems due to severe impact situations,

An inquest in the UK has confirmed that former One Direction star Liam Payne's cause of death was "polytrauma," following his tragic fall from a third-floor hotel balcony in Buenos Aires on October 16. The singer's death, at the age of 31, has been linked to multiple traumatic injuries sustained to his body and organ systems.

Liam Payne's cause of death has been confirmed at a UK inquest as 'polytrauma', nearly three months after the One Direction singer had a fatal fall off a third-floor balcony in Argentina

The results matched those previously released by Argentinian authorities in their investigation into the singer's Oct. 16 death following a fall from a hotel balcony.

Liam Payne's tragic death has been officially confirmed as resulting from 'polytrauma' three months after the former One Direction singer’s drug-fueled fall from a balcony. As per Radar, the Night Changes crooner’s medical cause

Liam Payne's medical cause of death has been confirmed as polytrauma. The former One Direction singer died in October 2024 aged 31 after falling from a third-floor balcony at the Casa Sur hotel in Buenos Aires,

The death of Liam Payne, former member of One Direction, has been confirmed through a U.K. inquest as due to polytrauma. The former member of the now-defunct British boy band passed away on October 16 after falling off a third-story hotel balcony in Argentina.

Three months after the shocking death of Liam Payne, the One Direction bandmate's official cause of death has been revealed. According to BBC News, Payne died on Oct. 16 of "polytrauma," which is defined by the National Library of Medicine as multiple injuries that involve multiple organs or systems.