They have concluded that he accidentally hit the back of his head on something, thought nothing of it and went to sleep. The authorities have determined that Bob passed from head trauma. Now that we have the final conclusions from the authorities’ investigation, we felt it only proper that the fans hear those conclusions directly from us. “In the weeks since Bob’s passing, we have been overwhelmed with the incredible outpouring of love from Bob’s fans, which has been a great comfort to us and for which we are eternally grateful.
Below is the full statement obtained by NewsNation. Saget’s family also thanked fans for their love and support during this difficult time. TMZ called the injury a “brain bleed,” citing unnamed sources. They said no drugs or alcohol were involved. This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.‘I am broken.’: Celebrities stunned by Bob Saget’s death "For me," the comic said in the CBS interview, "it's an homage to her and somehow telling her that her life had real purpose." The doctor described his friend to the "Mornings" co-hosts as "a love, he was sweet, he was emotionally intelligent, he was a mush." That tribute was one of several in an outpouring of love for Saget this week, including from his "Full House" co-stars. Upon Saget's death, LaPook said, the foundation got a final matching donation of $1.5 million. (Mayer and comedian Jeff Ross paid emotional tribute to Saget earlier this week when they picked up Saget's car at LAX and documented it on Instagram.) He did so via an event called "Hot Comedy Cool Cuisine" and enlisted the likes of Robin Williams, John Stamos, George Lopez, Dave Chappelle and John Mayer. Saget raised $26 million for the Scleroderma Research Foundation. It is so healthy to laugh, and I'm out there doing it and I know it's healing for people." "Humor is the only way my family survived. "Being an actor, that's a very important thing, if your hair gets out of place," he added, unable to resist a punch line.
I don't know how to explain it, but it felt like - I mean, I'm gonna go all woo-woo here - but it felt like the soul going past us," Saget said. "We were all in the room when she let out her last breath and. "I can't watch what happened to my sister happen to other people," he said. All through the interview, emotion welled up in him. Gay's death clearly had a huge impact on her brother, who died last weekend in Orlando, Fla., at age 65.
Nowadays there are drugs and other treatments that can help people with their symptoms, especially when treatment starts early. It usually hits between ages 30 and 50 and can affect the skin, blood vessels, internal organs and digestive tract. Scleroderma affects about 300,000 people in the U.S., 80% of them women, and tends to be worse in Native American and Black women. Ultimately it was a three- to four-year process that led to her death.
She described feeling like her skin was on fire, the "Full House" alumnus said, and had a lot of fatigue. "They named everything except what it was." "She went to a lot of regular doctors who said it could be lupus, it could be mental illness, it could be Epstein-Barr," her brother said.