Toxicological results released in Giorgos Mazonakis death investigation

Toxicological tests on blood and urine samples belonging to singer Giorgos Mazonakis have been completed in Thessaloniki. The laboratory analysis identified eight specific substances and their quantities, providing new data for the ongoing investigation into the artist's death. Reports suggest that initial findings do not point to pharmaceutical poisoning, and experts are now working to determine if any identified substance could have caused a fatal reaction.

A central focus of the analysis involves the presence of adrenaline. Experts note that it is impossible to distinguish between natural levels and adrenaline administered during cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) in post-mortem samples. Consequently, authorities emphasize that such toxicological results do not calculate dosage and cannot definitively classify specific medication concentrations as the cause of death.

The investigation remains active as authorities await the results of a pending histopathological examination. These findings, along with a bibliographic assessment of the toxicological data, are expected to be transferred to judicial authorities in Athens early next week to conclude the determination of the cause of death.