Liam Payne's psychiatrist sent him chilling warning after refusing to treat him

Spread the love

Liam Payne’s psychiatrist sent him chilling warning after refusing to treat him

Liam Payne’s psychiatrist refused to treat him and sent a chilling warning before he died.

The One Direction star tragically passed away on October 16 after falling from the third floor balcony of his suite at the CasaSur hotel. Investigations into his death remain ongoing, while his body was laid to rest in Buckinghamshire last month.

In the run-up to his shock passing, Liam had been in Argentina to support good pal and former One Direction bandmate Niall Horan as he performed to a crowd in Buenos Aires. Girlfriend Katie Cassidy had also been with him, but flew back to the US after becoming homesick, leaving Liam to extend his trip alone.

We use your sign-up to provide content in ways you’ve consented to and improve our understanding of you. This may include adverts from us and third parties based on our knowledge of you. More info

A post-mortem on Liam’s body found that he died of “multiple traumatic injuries” which in turn led to “internal and external haemorrhages” after he fell 40ft. Now, it has been revealed that in the weeks leading up to his death, his neuropsychiatrist had said treatment would no longer be available for the star.

Investigations are still underway to determine who is responsible for Liam’s death

An email from the doctor that emerged in the wake of his death found that a note had been passed to Liam’s good pal Roger Nores. The note from the medical professional stated that she would no longer be able to treat the Strip That Down singer, while also containing a chilling warning to the star.

In the note, the psychiatrist said that treatment was no longer able to continue, and added that mixing alcohol with anti-depressants could be a fatal decision. The note was only discovered when Liam’s dad Geoff Payne contacted Argentinian authorities demanding new information.

His neuropsychiatrist said she would no longer be able to treat him

On the NHS website, the service urges against mixing antidepressants and alcohol, describing it as a “depressant”, which could only make symptoms worse. The website reads: “You’re less likely to experience unpleasant or unpredictable effects if you drink alcohol while taking an SSRI or a serotonin-noradrenaline reuptake inhibitor (SNRI) antidepressant, but avoiding alcohol is often still recommended.”

Liam had openly admitted to having a problem with alcohol dependency and checked himself into rehab months before his death as a way to overcome his demons. It was believed that the singer had forked out £5,000 a night to stay at The Priory in London to detox from alcohol and drugs.

He was found with traces of alcohol, cocaine and prescription antidepressants in his system(Image: Getty Images)

Speaking to The Sun, a source said: “Family and management did everything they could, Liam was loved, adored and incredibly talented.” They added that while everyone was “rooting for him”, the singer was just unable to stop himself.

“He confronted his issues head-on, hoping to get back on track,” the insider added. Initial reports from his death found that pink cocaine was discovered in Liam’s system, with the drug being made up of various substances including MDMA, 2-CB and ketamine.

However, since then a report from the National Criminal and Correctional Prosecutor’s Office on November 7 refuted the claims. Instead, the toxicology report found traces of “alcohol, cocaine and prescription antidepressants” in his bloodstream.

Daily Star

Leave a Comment Cancel Reply