Miller Gardner's toxicology results confirm his cause of death after Yankee great's son, 14, died on vacation: report
Briefly

Miller Gardner, the 14-year-old son of Yankees player Brett Gardner, tragically died of carbon monoxide poisoning while vacationing in Costa Rica on March 21. His death came after he and several family members experienced a mysterious illness during their trip. Initially suspected to be due to food poisoning, authorities later denied this theory as investigations revealed high levels of carbon monoxide in their hotel room, leading to a toxicology report that confirmed his death was due to inhalation of the gas.
Miller Gardner died suddenly on March 21 while on vacation in Costa Rica, prompting investigations into the circumstances surrounding his mysterious illness that affected his family.
Costa Rican authorities confirmed that the 14-year-old son of Yankees legend Brett Gardner died of carbon monoxide poisoning, ruling out initial theories of food poisoning.
The hotel room where Miller Gardner stayed was revealed to have high levels of carbon monoxide, leading to the tragic and untimely death of the young teen.
Initial assumptions of asphyxiation caused by food poisoning were debunked following the toxicology report, clarifying the cause of death as carbon monoxide inhalation.
Read at New York Post
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