Anonymous wrote:He had clonazepam in his system. Benzos can have significant side effects on some people.
Anonymous wrote:Black eyes are different than broken sockets
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:PP again. Think of the brain like a tomato. It's sitting in a hard shell. If you slam it hard enough, you don't just get a bruise (bleeding) at the impact site. There is one immediately opposite of the impact site, and smaller bruising (bleeds) around both of those impacts.
Excessive bruising of the brain in multiple places as it bumps around the cavity I understand. I also understand that leads to death.
But the brain is a soft tissue. It is not going to cause concussive fractures on multiple points of the skull from bouncing around. That comes from external excessive force on the skull.
You can still have two impact spots. Hit your face on the back of the bathroom door for example, then fall to the ground and causing a major hit to the back of his head.
Just strange he didn't tell his wife he fell or hit his head.
Again unless he fell down a steep stair case or was round-robin punched by one or more assailants - the amount of injuries to his skull are impossible.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:PP again. Think of the brain like a tomato. It's sitting in a hard shell. If you slam it hard enough, you don't just get a bruise (bleeding) at the impact site. There is one immediately opposite of the impact site, and smaller bruising (bleeds) around both of those impacts.
Excessive bruising of the brain in multiple places as it bumps around the cavity I understand. I also understand that leads to death.
But the brain is a soft tissue. It is not going to cause concussive fractures on multiple points of the skull from bouncing around. That comes from external excessive force on the skull.
Anonymous wrote:PP again. Think of the brain like a tomato. It's sitting in a hard shell. If you slam it hard enough, you don't just get a bruise (bleeding) at the impact site. There is one immediately opposite of the impact site, and smaller bruising (bleeds) around both of those impacts.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Someone explain how you fall and get contusions like this...on all sides
Is this form part of the autopsy findings?
This seems excessive for a head knock.
Anonymous wrote:A family member of mine had a Trumatic brain injury. They got it as simply by losing their balance as they stepped up a normal curb they fell backwards and hit the back of their head. The overwhelming majority of brain damage was to the front of their brain because the brain bounces back-and-forth within the skull. Older people, like my family member, their brains have shrunk a bit from normal aging and so it is more dangerous for an elderly person to hit their head because there is more extra space for the brain to bounce. My family member had to have a craniotomy and have a sizable portion of their skull removed for six months to allow the blood to drain and the brain swelling to dissipate.
Brain injuries are absolutely horrific and can happen much easier than people realize
