Shane Warne had three sex drugs in Thai hotel room where he had heart attack
The medical report into Shane Warne’s death, unearthed more than three years on, reveals a cocktail of sex drugs in his final hours.
Cricketing legend Shane Warne had several sex boosting drugs in his hotel room when he was found by paramedics, it’s been revealed.
A medical report into Warne’s death on March 4, 2022 on the Thai island of Koh Samui shows paramedics recorded a third drug was found with Warne when he died, aged just 52.
Paramedics discovered two types of Viagra and a drug which improves longevity in the bedroom after his death, according to the report, unearthed more than three years on from his death.
These included Sildenafil, sold under the brand name Viagra; Kamagra, a knock off Viagra which comes in jelly sachets; and Dapoxetine, a tablet which prevents premature ejaculation, The Sun reports.
It comes after bombshell reports in the UK on the weekend revealed Warne was found dead with a Kamagra nearby to his body that was later thrown out.
The UK’s Mail on Sunday newspaper detailed that a senior police officer who was at the scene was given strict instructions to “remove a bottle of a super-strength sex drug known as ‘Viagra jelly’ from the hotel room when he (Warne) died”.
The report claims that the drug, Kamagra, which is available over the counter in Thailand, was discovered close to Warne’s body.
The drug has been described as a cheaper version than Viagra to help with erectile dysfunction.
The Mail’s report said the police officer who did not want his identity revealed said: “We were ordered by our seniors to get rid of the bottle.
“These orders were coming from up high and I think senior officials from Australia were also involved because they did not want their national figure to have an ending like this.
“So the official report came out that he had a heart attack with no other details as to what could have caused it”.
The officer told the Mail that nobody would confirm the presence of Kamagra because it’s a “sensitive subject”.
It is unclear how much of the drug Warne allegedly took but the officer said there was “also a puddle of vomit and blood at the scene, but we cleared the Kamagra because we were told to”.
After Warne died his death certificate revealed that he suffered coronary artery atherosclerosis.
It involves a build up of plaque within the arteries which can cause a blockage and lead to a heart attack.
The father-of-three was reported to have been experiencing chest pains and asthma symptoms before he arrived at Koh Samui.
The Shane Warne Legacy – which was established after his death – has worked to increase the awareness around cardiovascular disease and encourage Australians to have free health checks by looking at metrics including blood pressure, body composition, BMI (body mass index) resting heart rate and an estimate of heart age to determine the risk of having diabetes or heart disease.
Originally published as Shane Warne had three sex drugs in Thai hotel room where he had heart attack