Late actor Matthew Perry's report reveals excessive ketamine and medication consumption

The sudden passing of beloved actor Matthew Perry has taken a perplexing turn with the release of his autopsy report, which indicates that his demise may have resulted from excessive ketamine consumption and a mix of various medications.

Details obtained by PageSix suggest that in the weeks leading up to his death, Perry's behavior became "angry and mean" due to the influence of testosterone shots and a combination of drugs, including ketamine, Tamoxifen for weight loss, an antidiabetic prescription, and nicotine lollipops.

The toxicology report highlights that Perry was undergoing "ketamine infusion therapy" at the time of his death, but clarifies that the therapy itself wasn't the cause. Perry, known for his role in FRIENDS, had expressed a strong aversion to ketamine in his 2022 memoir, "Friends, Lovers, and the Big Terrible Thing: A Memoir," making the autopsy findings surprising.

Colleagues mentioned that Perry, despite facing challenges, had voiced confidence in his future and had no intention of self-harm. Further investigations are underway to understand the reasons behind his use of the male hormone and the potential interactions between the substances found in his system.