Miller Gardner, the 14-year-old son of ex-Yankees outfielder Brett Gardner, died due to carbon monoxide poisoning during a family trip to Costa Rica. Authorities confirmed that his blood showed a toxic saturation level of 64%, significantly higher than the lethal threshold of 50%. Initial conclusions pointed to asphyxiation; however, the autopsy ruled this out. Investigations also considered food poisoning after family members felt ill following a restaurant meal. Gardner's death highlights the dangers of carbon monoxide exposure, especially in enclosed spaces like hotel accommodations.
Carbon monoxide poisoning was determined to be the cause of death for 14-year-old Miller Gardner, son of former MLB player Brett Gardner, confirming initial fears.
The Judicial Investigation Agency stated Miller Gardner had a carboxyhemoglobin saturation level of 64%, exceeding the lethal threshold, suggesting high exposure to carbon monoxide.
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