Bob Saget’s autopsy contains new information about his death
In January, the comedian who was a great friend and colleague of mine died from blunt force trauma to his head.
Official autopsy of Bob Saget, the comedian who died on Thursday, revealed that he was killed in a backward accident. He hit his skull base and his back with a forceful fall. This caused a brain hemorhage and fractures.
Dr. John Torres of NBC explained that Saget suffered from a subdural hematoma as well as a subarachnoid hematoma. This is where blood is leaking into different parts his brain. A subgaleal hemomatoma was also found, which is basically a blood clot between the skin and skull. This happened most likely at the impact point.
Torres said that the autopsy also found a contrecoup conjunctivitis. “Contrecoup” refers to a brain injury that occurs on the opposite side of the impact. The brain, which is basically floating in the skull and caused a bruise, was likely to have bounced off the other side of the impact. However, the autopsy report did not indicate any signs of inflammation.
Joshua Stephany, the medical examiner, stated that Saget’s accidental death was confirmed in a Thursday statement. He stated that Saget’s death was due to blunt head trauma and that his injuries likely resulted from an unwitnessed slip.
Saget, 65, was found dead in an Orlando hotel room Jan. 9. Officials don’t believe foul play or drug use were involved. Officials do not believe that foul play or drug use were involved. Saget’s family thanked all his fans and said that they wanted everyone to hear the truth about Saget.
According to the statement, “The authorities have concluded that Bob died from head trauma.” “They concluded that Bob accidentally struck his head on something and then went to sleep. There was no alcohol or drugs involved.
They said that Bob’s “love and laughter” was something they wanted to pass on to their fans and that they would be able to take the lessons forward.
“… Be kind to everyone. To let people you care about know that you love them. To smile and laugh at difficult times.
