Pinellas County's medical examiner has determined the official cause of death for the Pro Wrestling Icon Hulk Hogan.
Hogan (real name Terry Bollea) died of an acute myocardial infarction, which is generally referred to as a heart attack, in accordance with the final report of the cremation report. According to the report (read it here), the WWE legend had a atrophy in the atrial fibrillation, a heart disease known as AFIB that was characterized by an irregular and often fast heart rate, as well as a story of leukemia -Cll, a kind of blood cancer in which the bone marrow spreads too much lymphocytes -a kind of white blood cancer, which then spreads on the blood and other parts of the body spread.
Hogan died on July 24th in Clearwater, Fl. According to the local police, Hogan had suffered a cardiac arrest in his house and was declared dead in a hospital. He was 71.
Hogan's Pro -Wrestling career began at the end of the 1970s and he joined in 1979 as the World Wrestling Federation was known. His first stay at WWF only lasted a few years, but included unforgettable fights with interpretation like Andre The Giant and others.
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Hogan, a WWE Hall of Famer, known for his showmanship in the ring, won several world championships in companies, especially a six-time WWE world champion.
The news of Hogan's death took place three days after Fox Nation had secured the rights for the air real American freestyle, the wrestling League from the WWE Hall of Famer Hogan, Eric Bischoff and Chad Bronstein.
In a statement, the CEO and co -founder Bronstein said: “We lost our commissioner. We lost a friend. And the sport of the wrestling lost one of his biggest champions, not only in the ring, but in the spirit. Hulk Hogan believed that wrestling was more than just entertainment. Athletes on earth.
“From the first day,” he continued, “he threw his weight behind this league. He met with athletes. He looked at the band, told stories and appeared as if he could. Raf was personal for him, something bigger than all of us. This league is part of his legacy and we intend to honor it.”
The New York Post Hogan's cause of death was the first to report.
Erik Pedersen contributed to this report.