What else did Liam Payne’s post-mortem say?

According to the launch, coroners reported 25 accidents in Payne’s post-mortem that had been “compatible with those caused by a fall from height.”

“They also pointed out that the head injuries were sufficient to cause death,” the launch continued, “while the internal and external hemorrhages in the skull, thorax, abdomen and limbs contributed to the mechanism of death.”

In addition, the launch stated forensic consultants discovered “no defensive injuries” after inspecting the One Direction alum and that “no injuries were observed that would suggest the intervention of third parties.”

Still, questions stay—together with about the state Payne might have been in at the time of his fall.

“The prosecution said that, given the position in which the body was left and the injuries from the fall,” the launch added, “it is presumed that Payne did not adopt a reflex posture to protect himself and that he could have fallen into a state of semi- or total unconsciousness.”

As medical experts search extra solutions, the launch famous, they’ve requested histopathological, biochemical and toxicological research.

“At this point,” the launch learn, “the analysis of the stomach contents, alcohol and toxins in the blood, vitreous humor, bile, nasal swab and urine for the determination of alcohol and toxins was required.”

While a full toxicology report has but to be launched, a preliminary report revealed Payne had medication in his system at his time of loss of life, an official with direct information instructed The New York Times.