Philip Seymour Hoffman Cause of Death Released: Acute Mixed Drug Intoxication Including Heroin and Cocaine.

The sad assumption concerning the death of Philip Seymour Hoffman has been confirmed.
The 46-year-old Oscar winner's official cause of death turned out to be acute mixed drug intoxication, including heroin, cocaine, benzodiazepines and amphetamines, according to the New York City Office of Chief Medical Examiner Public Affairs.
His death was also ruled an accident.
Hoffman, who had openly discussed his battle with substance abuse, checked into rehab last year after a relapse following more than two decades of sobriety. He was found dead in the bathroom of his West Village apartment on the morning of Feb. 2, a hypodermic needle stuck in his arm.
Authorities found dozens of packets of heroin at his home, a dozen used syringes and his death was being investigated as a probable accidental overdose. Jazz musician Robert Vineberg has been charged with felony drug possession, while two others, Max Rosenblum and Juliana Luchkiw, are facing misdemeanor possession charges in connection with the investigation. Vineberg was released from custody Feb. 21 on $40,000 bail, per the New York Daily News.