February 27 The media circulated about the death of Gene's actor Hackaman and his wife Betsy Arakawa. The couple was found dead in their estate in Santa Fe. Investigators determined that the spouses left behind. Akor's wife died first, who, as established, suffered from a dumbbell pulmonary syndrome (HPS). A few days later, Hackman died, who struggled with many diseases, including with Alzheimer. According to the Government Agencja Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, people get infected with dumbbells through contact with urine, droppings and saliva of rodents such as mice or rats. This is a rare disease, but mortal. The TMZ portal has just reached a sanitary report made on the couple's property.
Here's what was included in the sanitary report from the Hackaman House. In the utility rooms, rodents were full of rodents
Dumbbell pulmonary syndrome, which the wife died Hackmanmanifested with fever, muscle pain and general weakness of the body. Then they appear breathing problems. According to the Government Agencja Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the disease develops within one to eight weeks after contact with the pathogen.
The TMZ portal announced that it has obtained the results of the sanitary report, which was made on the train of Gene's Hackaman and Betsy Arakawa after the death of the couple. According to its records, live and dead rodents were found in eight different outbuildings, including their nests and numerous droppings. It was noticed that traps were placed in the buildings. Rat output and droppings were also found in two vehicles that were located on the depths of the property.
Arakawa Betsy died of a dumbbell pulmonary syndrome. This is not the first such case in the area
As PEOPLE recently reported, this is not the first case of this disease. In the California city of Mammoth Lakes, on April 3, another death was recorded due to the dumbbell pulmonary syndrome. This is the third such case recently, which the local authorities consider to be tragic and disturbing. “Many of us encounter mice in our daily lives, which carries some risk,” he said Boo and emphasized that we all “should pay attention to the presence of these rodents and their impurities,” said the public health officer for the public health of Mono Tom Boo.