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Diane Ladd Death Cause: Diane Ladd, a three-time Oscar nominee famous for her long career in films and TV, breathed her last on 3 November. She was 89. Her daughter, Laura Dern, announced the death earlier this month, saying she was with her mother at the time. In the 3 November statement, Dern described Ladd as "my profound gift of a mother," and added that she died at home in Ojai, California.
Her sudden demise had left her fans and family heartbroken. While the exact cause of her death was not revealed previously, in a recent update, a renowned news organisation has stated that the actress' death certificate clearly says that she was battling a chronic health condition for years.
Almost two weeks after her sudden demise, an exclusively obtained death certificate has confirmed that Diane Ladd's untimely death was a result of acute-on-chronic hypoxic respiratory failure.
"Diane Ladd died of acute-on-chronic hypoxic respiratory failure after years of lung issues," - the death certificate clarifies.
What is mentioned in the death certificate? In Ladd's case, the death certificate clearly states that the actress had interstitial lung disease, which had been going on for years beforehand. Esophageal dysmotility was listed as another significant contributing condition.
Ladd was cremated on Nov. 10, according to the record.
According to Cleveland Clinic, hypoxic respiratory failure occurs when there isn't enough oxygen in the blood, which is often caused by a lung condition. Some of the most common symptoms of this seriously fatal health condition include -
As mentioned in the death certificate, the second contributing factor in Ladd's death is esophageal dysmotility. According to NHS, esophageal dysmotility is a serious health condition where the esophagus - the tube that carries food from the mouth to the stomach, suddenly stops working and this leads to an acute lack in the proper movement of the foods. This mainly happens due to abnormal muscle contractions or nerve signals. This can lead to difficulty swallowing, chest discomfort, regurgitation, or food getting stuck.
It's not a single disease but a group of disorders affecting esophageal movement, including conditions like achalasia, diffuse esophageal spasm, and scleroderma-related motility issues.
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