"The autopsy examination the next day showed that the pectoralis major muscle was pink; bleeding spots were visible on the surface of both lungs; the heart blood was cherry red and did not coagulate. No abnormalities were found in the remaining organs."

“No common poisonous ingredients such as methamidophos, dichlorvos, dimethoate, parathion, parathion, barbiturates, etc. were detected in the heart blood.”

"The detected carboxyhemoglobin content is 70%."

…

After reading the forensic report, Jiang Yuan couldn't help but nodded and said: "It's really carbon monoxide poisoning."

Seeing a beautiful pink color on a corpse is usually caused by carbon monoxide poisoning. This simple method of judgment most likely originated in Japan, where there is a habit of burning charcoal to commit suicide. Ordinary people and reporters have seen many bodies of people who committed suicide by burning charcoal.

This will lead to this conclusion.

But for forensic doctors, they may encounter the possibility of simulated carbon monoxide poisoning.

Test the carboxyhemoglobin content, check the bleeding points in both lungs, check toxicology, etc., all to rule out the possibility of simulation.

After all, if there is no leakage of car exhaust, the most likely scenario is death from poisoning.

But it's not.

Jiang Yuan couldn't help but look at Lao Zhou: "Have you not determined the source of carbon monoxide?"
Chapter completed!