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Brett Gardner's son Miller died

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The New York Times |
Miller Gardner, the 14-year-old son of the longtime Yankees player Brett Gardner, died of carbon monoxide poisoning while on vacation with his family last month, the Costa Rican authorities said on T...
The New York Times |
While it is preventable, carbon monoxide poisoning is a leading cause of poisoning-related deaths in the United States.

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Ex-Yankees Player Brett Gardner’s Son Died From Carbon Monoxide, Officials Say
A toxicology report after his death found high levels of carboxyhemoglobin, an indicator of carbon monoxide in the blood, according to a statement from Randall Zúñiga, the director of the Costa Rica Judicial Investigation Agency. Miller Gardner’s test showed a saturation of 64 percent, he said, adding that anything over 50 percent was lethal.
Brett Gardner’s Son Died of Carbon Monoxide Poisoning. Protect Your Family from the 'Invisible Killer' While Traveling
Carbon monoxide is known as the “invisible killer” because it is a colorless, odorless, tasteless gas or liquid
Why Did Brett Gardner’s Family Have Different Reactions to Carbon Monoxide? An Expert Explains
After Brett Gardner’s son Miller Gardner was found dead due to carbon monoxide exposure during a vacation in Costa Rica, a CO forensics investigator explained why his family didn’t face the same fate.
What to Know About Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
Miller Gardner, the 14-year-old son of the retired Yankees player Brett Gardner, died from carbon monoxide poisoning while on vacation in Costa Rica. Here’s why the gas is so dangerous.
Miller Gardner, son of ex-Yankees player, died from carbon monoxide poisoning, Costa Rica officials say
A blood test for carbon monoxide showed a saturation level of 64% in Gardner’s body, Costa Rican officials said. Concentrations above 50% are considered lethal.
Carbon monoxide poisoning was cause of Miller Gardner’s death, toxicology report confirms
The death of Miller Gardner, the 14-year-old son of former New York Yankees outfielder Brett Gardner, was due to carbon monoxide inhalation, the Judicial Investigation Agency (OIJ) of Costa Rica said Wednesday.
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