WWE legend Hulk Hogan died after a heart attack, according to the records of the Forensic Science Center from Pinellas County from Page six.
The 71 -year -old Hogan suffered from acute myocardial infarction, which is generally known as a heart attack, and had a atrial fibrillation (AFIB), the most common cardiac arrhythmia – or irregular heartbeat.
According to the records, the WWE Hall of Fam had a prehistory of chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL), a kind of cancer that affects white blood cells.
It was not a public knowledge that Hogan had ever fought for cancer.
According to the admission report, his type of death was ruled as natural as natural.
A spokesman for the medical examiner's office told page six: “I am not aware of when Mr. Bolea is cremated, only that we received an inquiry for approval for cremation.”
Hogan, whose real name was Terry Bollea, was taken on July 24 with a call from 911 in Clearwater, Florida, from his house in Clearwater, Florida, quoted “cardiac arrest”. He died in the hospital.
His current wife Sky Daily described his death last Friday in an Instagram message “suddenly”.
From him during Tuesday “”83 weeks ”podcast, Hogan's close friend, the WWE Hall of Famer, Eric Bischoff, said Hogan was “tired” and was “weak” a few weeks before his death in Florida.
“[Hogan] Said: “I really want to see you, but it is embarrassing that you can see me like this because I was pretty sick,” said Bischoff about a call he had with Hogan to tell him that he visited him.
Bischoff said that there was a nurse with Hogan who gave him oxygen because he had problems with his CO2 value.
“Everything he wanted to talk about was a business, but in an entertaining, energetic way,” said Bischoff, adding that Hogan was “so tried to go back to work.”
“It was work for him to have a conversation, but he was the same type,” said Bischoff.
In the weeks before his death, rumors about the state of Hogan's health were in circulation.
Since mid -June, Bubba The Love Sponge, a radio broadcast based in Tampa and Hogan's former best friend, has reported that the WWE Hall of Famer was in the intensive care unit and on his deathbed.
A representative of Hogan as well as Daily and WWE Hall of Famer Eric Bischoff contested Bubba's report.
On July 11th, daily rumors found that Hogan was in a coma and had brain damage, and explained that “his heart is strong” and that he recovered from the neck operation, a procedure that he had passed through in May.
WWES “Monday Night Raw” held one Homage to Hogan, who gave the Hulkster a 10-bell greeting to open the show, followed by a video homage to open the show on Netflix.
Bischoff and Hogan's son Nick Hogan were present.