has started again,
for some time the wallpaper was thought to be the culprit, but as
we mark the 200th anniversary of his death
on the island of St. Helena on May 5, 1821, a biochemist from De Montfort
University in Leicester (United Kingdom) believes he has finally solved the mystery of
what killed one of history’s most recognized figures, it was his
love of cologne that killed him, asserts Parvez Haris, a professor of
biomedical science at De Montfort’s School of Allied Health Sciences, according to Dr. Haris, Napoleon slowly poisoned himself to death over a number
of years, by heavily and continuously using a type of men’s cologne that
contained potentially toxic ingredients, professor
Parvez Haris says Napoleon inadvertently poisoned himself by smothering himself
daily in two to three bottles of perfume over many years, death by Eau De Cologne, that would look interesting on the death certificate!
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