Doctor says Gene Hackman’s wife “did not die on February 11th”

A doctor has unveiled Gene HackmanWoman, woman, Betsy Arakawadid not die on February 11, as the officials claim because they called his clinic on February 12th.

Hackman, Arakawa and one of their three dogs were found dead in their house in New Mexico on February 26, with the initial suspicion that they died due to carbon monoxide poisoning.

Santa Fe Fe County, however, showed that Arakawa died of Hantavirus on February 11, while Hackman died of hypertensive atherosclerotic cardiovascular diseases seven days later, with Alzheimer’s a contribution.

The circumstances related to Arakawa and Hackman’s deaths continue to create confusion, with a doctor giving the secret another angle.

On Saturday, Dr. Josiah Child that Daily Mail These officials made themselves wrong on Arakawa’s death.

He said: “Mrs. Hackman did not die on February 11th because she called my clinic on February 12th.”

Child, a former emergency specialist who is now heading in Santa Fe Cloudberry Health, continued: “She had called me a few weeks before her death to ask for an echocardiogram (heart scan) for her husband. She was not a patient, but one of my patients recommended her Cloudberry.”

He also said: “She made an appointment for herself for herself. It was for something that had nothing to do with anything.”

The doctor said Arakawa canceled her appointment two days before she saw him because Gene Hackman was uncomfortable.

He also revealed: “She called back on February 12th and spoke to one of our doctors who told her that she should come this afternoon.”

Dr. Child said: “We made her to an appointment, but she never appeared. She showed no symptoms of shortness of breath.”

He added: “The appointment was nothing with Hantavirus. We tried to call it without an answer a few times.”

The doctor’s revelations that Arakawa on the day the forensic doctor claimed that she died adds another layer of the secret of an already stressful situation.

Dr. However, Child also denies that Hantavirus is the cause of Arakawa’s death because it showed no signs of “shortness of breath”.

He said: “I am not a Hantavirus expert, but most of the patients who have this diagnosis die in the hospital. It is surprising that Ms. Hackman on February 10 on the phone on February 10 and appeared again on February 12th.”

In the meantime, a doctor based in Los Angeles spoke in the outlet on Sunday and threw more doubts about the fact that Hantavirus was the cause of Arakawa’s death.

They said: “Medical specialists all scratch their heads with death on the Hantavirus. The respiratory failure is not suddenly – it is something that deteriorates over several days.”

The doctor came to the conclusion: “Most people are admitted to the emergency room (emergency room) because they have difficulties to breathe. It is extremely rare for an apparently healthy 65-year-old to take care. In fact, nobody is heard of something like that.”

On February 11, 2025, the 65 -year -old Arakawa reported her usual activities and visited a grocery store, a pharmacy and an animal feed business before returning to Santa Fe.

The authorities believe that on the same day she died of Hantavirus, a rare but fatal illness associated with rodent.

After her death there was no further communication or activity from her.

The 95 -year -old Hackman, who suffered from Alzheimer’s, was probably not aware of his wife’s death. On February 17, his pacemaker data recorded heart activity with an irregular rhythm on February 18, which indicates that he died on this day due to heart diseases.

Arakawa and Hackman’s bodies were found on February 26th when a maintenance worker no longer reacted. The authorities ruled both deaths as natural causes – Arakawa of Hantavirus and Hackman from heart diseases, with Alzheimer contributing as a contributor.

In the meantime, Bruce Willis’ Ms. Emma Heming Willis reflected the death of the couple and emphasized the need to support nurses.

She emphasized how Arakawa, Hackman’s caregiver, died a week before him and intensified the challenges to whom the nursing staff faced.

Emma supported her own experience for the care of Bruce, the frontotemporal dementia, and asked people to recognize the battles of the nursing staff.

It exposed the myth of “finding everything out” to the nursing staff and insisted that they also need care. In An Instagram contributionShe emphasized: “Supervisor also need care. Period. Vollage.”