Dr. Joshua Perper, the Broward County medical examiner who did the autopsy, said Friday that no illegal drugs were discovered in the 39-year-old Smith’s room at the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel and Casino in Hollywood after she collapsed there on Thursday.Perper said there were prescription drugs in the room but would not identify which. He said it could take three to five weeks to conclude his investigation, which will include toxicology tests. CNN quoted an unidentified law enforcement source as saying there were large amounts of prescription drugs, including Valium and antibiotics, as well as over-the-counter cold and flu medication taken from Smith’s room. But Perper said the autopsy found no immediate evidence, either in Smith’s stomach or her bloodstream, that she had taken large amounts of prescription medication. Still, officials “do not exclude any kind of contribution of medication to the death,” he added.
7 comments:
I think the 1st reports does say she didn't have drugs in her body but lot of perscription drugs as we can see.
I wonder if she had a cardiac arrest becasue all she was drinking was liquid weight loss containers and her perscription?
The report said she had no drugs in her stomach. Not her body. I'm still waiting for some facts.
What the hell is Metadone? What is that all about? Does it get people high? brb lemme google it.
Donald, look up Methadone on the web. It is a long-acting narcotic used to treat pain or as a treatment for heroin withdrawal.
All I have heard is that she had no illegal drugs in her room. Haven't heard any toxicology reports yet. Where on the net can I find them?
The official toxicology report has not been published yet, to my knowledge. The Smoking Gun will probably have it first.
Dr. Joshua Perper, the Broward County medical examiner who did the autopsy, said Friday that no illegal drugs were discovered in the 39-year-old Smith’s room at the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel and Casino in Hollywood after she collapsed there on Thursday.Perper said there were prescription drugs in the room but would not identify which. He said it could take three to five weeks to conclude his investigation, which will include toxicology tests. CNN quoted an unidentified law enforcement source as saying there were large amounts of prescription drugs, including Valium and antibiotics, as well as over-the-counter cold and flu medication taken from Smith’s room. But Perper said the autopsy found no immediate evidence, either in Smith’s stomach or her bloodstream, that she had taken large amounts of prescription medication. Still, officials “do not exclude any kind of contribution of medication to the death,” he added.
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