I would say unlikely because when the body processes Fentanyl it turns into Norfentanyl, which Floyd had 5.6 ng/ml of in his tox screen. That means he had already processed 5.6 ng/ml and he had 16.6 ng/ml in his system to begin with. The average lethal dose is low, but another TD user posted a study on overdose thresholds and that study said some people overdose well in excess of 20 ng/ml depending on tolerance. Keep in mind Floyd was 6'4" and probably had a high tolerance.
Yes, but he also had severe heart disease and a weak respiratory system on top of other drugs also being found in his system. He didn't only have fentanyl in his system.
I would say unlikely because when the body processes Fentanyl it turns into Norfentanyl, which Floyd had 5.6 ng/ml of in his tox screen. That means he had already processed 5.6 ng/ml and he had 16.6 ng/ml in his system to begin with. The average lethal dose is low, but another TD user posted a study on overdose thresholds and that study said some people overdose well in excess of 20 ng/ml depending on tolerance. Keep in mind Floyd was 6'4" and probably had a high tolerance.
Yes, but he also had severe heart disease and a weak respiratory system on top of other drugs also being found in his system. He didn't only have fentanyl in his system.