Whitney Houston: full coroner’s report gives more details on cocaine, drowning
A Fillipino fan of US pop diva, Whitney Houston, signs a tribute mural displaying a portrait of her idol at a mall in Manila on February 17, 2012. Houston, who died on February 11 aged 48 in a Beverly Hills hotel, will be laid to rest on February 18, after a private funeral service at the New Jersey Baptist church where she grew up singing in a gospel choir. AFP PHOTO / TED ALJIBE (Photo credit should read TED ALJIBE/AFP/Getty Images)
Nearly two months after her death, the full autopsy report for the late singer Whitney Houston rules her death an accidental drowning to which heart disease and “chronic drug use” contributed, according to TMZ.
The report also says there was evidence of cocaine use the night Houston, 48, died on Feb 11 and that her body was found “lying face down in the bathtub filled with water,” according to CNN.
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Published by TMZ, the report can be read here (PDF).
The Los Angeles County Coroner’s Office said the "effects of atherosclerotic heart disease and cocaine use" were contributing factors in the death, according to CNN.
According to TMZ, the coroner’s report said Houston was found with “a bloody purge coming from her nose.”
"Located in the top drawer, in the north side of the counter were remnants of a white powdery substance, and a portable mirror on a base."
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Police have not said they suspect foul play in Houton’s death but have yet to close their case.