The death was 'due to complications from recent falls and heart disease.'
The death was"due to complications from recent falls and heart disease."Richard Simmons, the legendary fitness guru who became a television regular in the 1980s, was found at his home in Los Angeles after apparently dying of natural causes.Fitness guru Richard Simmons' cause of death has been revealed, a family spokesperson said.
"This morning, Richard Simmons' brother Lenny, received a call from the LA Coroner's office," began the statement. "The Coroner informed Lenny that Richard's death was accidental due to complications from recent falls and heart disease as a contributing factor," the statement continued.The statement also said, "The toxicology report was negative," besides the medication that was prescribed to Richard Simmons.
On July 13, The Los Angeles Police Department responded to his home after a 911 call from his housekeeper and found Simmons dead, according to police sources.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Fitness guru Richard Simmons' cause of death revealed, family saysThe death was 'due to complications from recent falls and heart disease.'
Read more »
Fitness guru Richard Simmons' cause of death revealed, family saysThe death was 'due to complications from recent falls and heart disease.'
Read more »
Fitness guru Richard Simmons' cause of death revealed, family saysThe death was 'due to complications from recent falls and heart disease.'
Read more »
Fitness guru Richard Simmons' cause of death revealed, family saysThe death was 'due to complications from recent falls and heart disease.'
Read more »
Fitness guru Richard Simmons' cause of death revealed, family saysThe death was 'due to complications from recent falls and heart disease.'
Read more »
Fitness guru Richard Simmons' cause of death revealed, family saysRichard Simmons' cause of death has been revealed after he died in July at 76.
Read more »