Oil-fortune heir Andrew Getty died from a large gastrointestinal hemorrhage but with a toxic level of methamphetamine in his system, according to a coroner's report.
Getty, the 47-year-old grandson of billionaire oil baron J. Paul Getty, was found dead in his Hollywood Hills home by his on-again, off-again girlfriend on March 31. His personal assistant told investigators Getty had been complaining of stomach pains and was booked to see a doctor the following day.

The Los Angeles County coroner's report ruled Getty's death an accident as a result of the hemmorhage due to duodenal ulcers. A "toxic" level of meth and heart disease were contributing factors, according to the report.
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Investigators found unspent shotgun shells scattered around Getty's lower body, along with blood on and around the oil heir. Authorities initially questioned Getty's girlfriend given a history of domestic-disturbances but the coroner's report, however, concluded there were no signs of foul play.
The report noted that Getty's girlfriend — who found the oil heir's bloody and half-clothed body on the floor of his home — told authorities he used an "8-ball" of meth per day. An array of drugs, glass smoking pipes and some syringes were found in Getty's room — along with a variety of prescription drugs and a plastic box of sushi.
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A red cell phone sitting on Getty's bedside table had two unread messages on the locked preview screen.
"Lemme know if you need something. Imma grabbing the good stuff in a minute," read one. The second read: "It's a good batch my man."















