11/07/2022
SETTLING CONTROVERSIAL DEATHS PART 1: AUTOPSY
Scenario 1:
Mrs. Mary Zebedee Nkechi is a 39-year-old woman who is a trader. She just came back from the market very tired. She had a very troublesome neighbor, who always beat up his wife. So this night again, they were fighting and cussing. Tired, she dragged herself up and went to separate the couple.
At the heart of the argument, Mrs. Nkechi Slumped. At this juncture, the fighting duo had to suspend their differences to see whether Nkechi could be revived. All attempts to revive her proved abortive. There was no pulse, no heartbeat. The worst had happened. She was dead.
What a world. They raised alarm and her husband came rushing in to find his wife dead. In annoyance, he called the police to investigate this matter. The couple was arrested immediately and in police custody. They were very confused. No one hit Nkechi. No one touched her. She had barely arrived at their apartment and slumped.
What can be done to prove their innocence? Autopsy.
What is an autopsy? Autopsy, also called postmortem, or postmortem examination, dissection, and examination of a dead body and its organs and structures to find the cause of death. It is performed by a doctor, called a pathologist
The advantages of a postmortem can never be overemphasized. It is the deal-breaker in most cases.
Finally, a pathologist was invited and an autopsy was done. It was discovered that Nkechi bled into her brain. She had a stroke from an aneurysm in her body. In literal terms, she had a stroke.
The autopsy was the deal-breaker. The couple was released to resume their boxing championship. If you have cases like this, the best thing to do is to go for an autopsy.
Thank you
NOTE: This case was simulated. Names, characters, business, events, and incidents are the products of the author’s imagination. Any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, or actual events is purely coincidental.
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