Matthew Perry, renowned for his role as Chandler Bing on “Friends,” tragically passed away at 54 due to the “acute effects of ketamine,” as revealed by a recent autopsy report from the Los Angeles County medical examiner. Perry, found unresponsive in his pool on October 28, faced an accidental death with no signs of foul play. The report highlighted contributing factors such as drowning, coronary artery disease, and the effects of buprenorphine, a medication for opioid use disorder. Despite Perry’s battle with addiction, he had been clean for 19 months, with a history of ketamine infusion therapy for depression and anxiety. The autopsy disclosed trace amounts of ketamine in his stomach, but high levels in his blood, suggesting a manner of intake unrelated to prior therapy. The specifics remain unknown. Ketamine’s Silent Toll – Reflecting on Matthew Perry’s Passing Ketamine, FDA-approved as an anesthetic, is also used for depression treatment. However, its dissociative effects and potential risks, including hallucinations and overdose dangers, are noted. Perry’s overdose had a blood ketamine level of 3.54 micrograms per milliliter, pointing to a separate incident. Mathew Perry‘s untimely demise has deeply affected fans who adored his eccentric portrayal of Chandler. His struggles with addiction were chronicled in a memoir, emphasizing the importance of understanding addiction as a disease. Perry’s passing serves as a reminder of the ongoing battle against substance abuse and the imperative need for support and empathy for those facing addiction. Matthew Perry, a name that exudes charm, wit, and a sprinkling of sarcasm, has etched an unforgettable place for himself in the realm of entertainment. As acclaimed author John Irving aptly remarked, “Good actors can sort of see into people and get inside them. Matthew Perry has this talent in spades.” Born on August 19, 1969, in Williamstown, Massachusetts, Perry embarked