Heart disease in this age group tends to be more deadly - usually hasn't been diagnosed and if there is any family history of heart disease, especially at a young age, the odds of dying are greater. John Ritter is a good example of this - both he and his father died early from MIs. That said, persons of great wealth have access to better medical care and thus tend to stay on top of their health more than the general population. Don't know his father's history and this could be legit, but the timing is - interesting.
Heart disease in this age group tends to be more deadly - usually hasn't been diagnosed and if there is any family history of heart disease, especially at a young age, the odds of dying are greater. John Ritter is a good example of this - both he and his father died early from MIs. That said, persons of great wealth have access to better medical care and thus tend to stay on top of their health more than the general population. Don't know his father's history and this could be legit, but the timing is - interesting.
As I said, the odds of him dying of heart disease at this age are extremely low.