How Anna Nicole Smith Killed herself
Anna Nicole Smith's Death Not Suicide,Not Homicide (FULL STORY)
Anna Nicole Smith might have been alive if she had gone to the hospital for treatment. Anna's medications were prescribed "by a number of doctors," according to Dr. Perper. It is unclear if each doctor knew what the others were prescribing. Dr. Perper could not determine the precise time of death. She was alive at 10:00 AM and was in distress at 1:30 PM, but the exact time could not be pinpointed.
Anna Nicole Smith was recovering from her depression at the time of her death, but she had not made statements about suicide in the weeks prior to her death.
Dr. Joshua Perper says Anna did not try to commit suicide when she fell in a pool shortly after Daniel died. It was an accident caused by too many drugs.
Dr. Perper says Anna's computer was helpful in determining her state of mind. There was no suicide attempt.
What's more, Dr. Perper dismissed any possibility of homicide in the case. "We did not find any evidence that would point to homicide," he said. "We did not find any fact ... which could raise credible suspicion of homicide."
There was no evidence to suggest forced-feeding of one of the drugs Anna ingested....
Anna Nicole Smith might have been alive if she had gone to the hospital for treatment. Anna's medications were prescribed "by a number of doctors," according to Dr. Perper. It is unclear if each doctor knew what the others were prescribing. Dr. Perper could not determine the precise time of death. She was alive at 10:00 AM and was in distress at 1:30 PM, but the exact time could not be pinpointed.
Anna Nicole Smith was recovering from her depression at the time of her death, but she had not made statements about suicide in the weeks prior to her death.
Dr. Joshua Perper says Anna did not try to commit suicide when she fell in a pool shortly after Daniel died. It was an accident caused by too many drugs.
Dr. Perper says Anna's computer was helpful in determining her state of mind. There was no suicide attempt.
What's more, Dr. Perper dismissed any possibility of homicide in the case. "We did not find any evidence that would point to homicide," he said. "We did not find any fact ... which could raise credible suspicion of homicide."
There was no evidence to suggest forced-feeding of one of the drugs Anna ingested....
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