Carbon monoxide poisoning was cause of death
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The lethal gas could have come from a "specialized machine room" located next to the Gardner family's hotel room, according to Zúñiga.
From USA TODAY
Authorities initially believed food poisoning may have contributed to Miller’s death in Costa Rica, but high levels of carbon monoxide were later found in his hotel room.
From Fort Worth Star-Telegram
Elevated levels of carbon monoxide were detected in 14-year-old Miller Gardner's hotel room, Costa Rican officials said Monday.
From KHOU 11
Read more on News Digest
Miller Gardner, the youngest son of former New York Yankees outfielder Brett Gardner, died March 21 at the age of 14 while on vacation with his family.
New York Yankee Brett Gardner, has experts warning about carbon monoxide dangers amid speculation. The teen died while on vacation in Costa Rica.
Tests revealed that the room Miller Gardner, 14, the son of former New York Yankees outfielder Brett Gardner, stayed in while on vacation in Costa Rica had high levels of carbon monoxide, Rándall Zúñiga, the director of Costa Rica's Judicial Investigation Agency, OIJ, said in a statement posted to YouTube on Monday.
The New York Yankees star’s 14-year-old son was found dead in his hotel room during the family’s vacation in Costa Rica.
After Miller Gardner’s suspected cause of death was updated to carbon monoxide poisoning, the Costa Rica resort where the Gardner family had been staying issued a statement.
1don MSN
Costa Rican authorities told reporters that carbon monoxide poisoning may caused the mysterious death of former Yankees star Brett Gardner's son, Miller.
Miller suddenly died on March 21 while on vacation in Costa Rica following a mysterious bout of illness that affected multiple members of the Gardner family.