Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well, it was diabetes, presumably Type 1 given the transplant and early death.
I thought they couldn’t do an autopsy?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A costar mentioned her “struggles” in a public statement after her death, which seemed to be a thinly veiled reference to substance abuse.
Yes several have said they wish they could have helped. And her parents declined autopsy. Signs indicate a sad situation not 100% medically related.
Michelle was jewish and autopsy's are not allowed for Jewish people.
What happens when law enforcement or whoever investigates deaths need to determine if there's anything suspicious and need to confirm cause of death?
It’s usually a state law issue — I’m surprised NY is allowing this. My friends mom died recently in another state and they mandated an autopsy despite her being old with dementia because the cause of death was unknown and the law requires it to rule out foul play. My mom had the same with her sister that died in her 30s with a medical condition—the state mandated an autopsy due to her age and because she wasn’t in a hospital or similar when she died.
Don’t if this is relevant but my family did the opposite for our elderly father with a rarer form of dementia - we pre arranged an autopsy through a research university. Otherwise, his death in skilled nursing at age 85 would not have required an autopsy.
By the way, nothing significant was found genetically but the results and entire procedure benefited the university researchers, as gruesome as that may sound.
Anonymous wrote:Well, it was diabetes, presumably Type 1 given the transplant and early death.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A costar mentioned her “struggles” in a public statement after her death, which seemed to be a thinly veiled reference to substance abuse.
Yes several have said they wish they could have helped. And her parents declined autopsy. Signs indicate a sad situation not 100% medically related.
Michelle was jewish and autopsy's are not allowed for Jewish people.
What happens when law enforcement or whoever investigates deaths need to determine if there's anything suspicious and need to confirm cause of death?
It’s usually a state law issue — I’m surprised NY is allowing this. My friends mom died recently in another state and they mandated an autopsy despite her being old with dementia because the cause of death was unknown and the law requires it to rule out foul play. My mom had the same with her sister that died in her 30s with a medical condition—the state mandated an autopsy due to her age and because she wasn’t in a hospital or similar when she died.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A costar mentioned her “struggles” in a public statement after her death, which seemed to be a thinly veiled reference to substance abuse.
Yes several have said they wish they could have helped. And her parents declined autopsy. Signs indicate a sad situation not 100% medically related.
Michelle was jewish and autopsy's are not allowed for Jewish people.
What happens when law enforcement or whoever investigates deaths need to determine if there's anything suspicious and need to confirm cause of death?
It’s usually a state law issue — I’m surprised NY is allowing this. My friends mom died recently in another state and they mandated an autopsy despite her being old with dementia because the cause of death was unknown and the law requires it to rule out foul play. My mom had the same with her sister that died in her 30s with a medical condition—the state mandated an autopsy due to her age and because she wasn’t in a hospital or similar when she died.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A costar mentioned her “struggles” in a public statement after her death, which seemed to be a thinly veiled reference to substance abuse.
Yes several have said they wish they could have helped. And her parents declined autopsy. Signs indicate a sad situation not 100% medically related.
Michelle was jewish and autopsy's are not allowed for Jewish people.
What happens when law enforcement or whoever investigates deaths need to determine if there's anything suspicious and need to confirm cause of death?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A costar mentioned her “struggles” in a public statement after her death, which seemed to be a thinly veiled reference to substance abuse.
Yes several have said they wish they could have helped. And her parents declined autopsy. Signs indicate a sad situation not 100% medically related.
Michelle was jewish and autopsy's are not allowed for Jewish people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A costar mentioned her “struggles” in a public statement after her death, which seemed to be a thinly veiled reference to substance abuse.
Yes several have said they wish they could have helped. And her parents declined autopsy. Signs indicate a sad situation not 100% medically related.
Michelle was jewish and autopsy's are not allowed for Jewish people.
Only very strictly observant ones. My Jewish inlaws plan to be/have asked to be cremated. That's not "allowed" either but they don't seem to care.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A costar mentioned her “struggles” in a public statement after her death, which seemed to be a thinly veiled reference to substance abuse.
Yes several have said they wish they could have helped. And her parents declined autopsy. Signs indicate a sad situation not 100% medically related.
Michelle was jewish and autopsy's are not allowed for Jewish people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A costar mentioned her “struggles” in a public statement after her death, which seemed to be a thinly veiled reference to substance abuse.
Yes several have said they wish they could have helped. And her parents declined autopsy. Signs indicate a sad situation not 100% medically related.
Anonymous wrote:I really doubt either an ED or alcoholism would cause that level of liver damage in her 30s. Usually you don’t see cirrhosis until much later even in very heavy drinkers.
More likely it is hepatitis. I had a friend who this happened to her in 30s. She got a liver transplant. Lost an incredible amount of weight with the whole process.
Could have also been cancer that spread to liver.
Rest in peace.