Toxicology Report Finds Carrie Fisher Had Cocaine, Heroin and Ecstasy in Her System When She Died

Although she had a barrage of drugs in her system, neither was found to have led to the "Star Wars" actress' death.

The late Carrie Fisher’s autopsy report has revealed some startling findings about the Star Wars actress, including the fact that she had heroin, cocaine and other drugs in her system when she died in December.

Read: Harrison Ford Pays Tribute to Carrie Fisher: 'She Lived Her Life, Bravely'

While the 60-year-old actress was open about her drug use, the toxicology report has still come as a shock to her fans.

The Los Angeles County Coroner had previously revealed the cause of death was sleep apnea and a heart attack along with "other factors." Now, those “other factors” have been revealed.

The full toxicology report shows there was also a cocktail of powerful and dangerous drugs in her system including cocaine, heroin, morphine, codeine, oxycodone and ecstasy.

Surprisingly, the coroner said there was no evidence, however, that any of those drugs led to her December 27 death.

Read: A Show of Force: Fans Honor Carrie Fisher with Lightsaber Vigil

The news of Fisher's passing left Hollywood stunned, but that shock was amplified as her mother, legendary entertainer Debbie Reynolds, died the very next day.

Fisher's daughter, actress Billie Lourd, acknowledged her mother's drug use tweeting: "My mom battled drug addiction and mental illness her entire life. She ultimately died of it. I know my mom, she'd want her death to encourage people to be open about their struggles."

Watch: Cause of Death Confirmed: Carrie Fisher and Debbie Reynolds' Death Certificates Revealed

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