Eric Kyle-Colorado

Eric Kyle experienced profound instability from infancy, having been homeless with his sister Charlotte, their mother, and his father before his father abandoned the family, leading to Eric entering the foster system at age five and moving through 24 different homes.

He was diagnosed with Tourette’s syndrome as a child, then later with anxiety, depression, and PTSD, factors that likely contributed to years of complex and overlapping psychiatric and medical treatment.

Although many foster-care medical records were destroyed, it is believed he was over-medicated throughout much of his life, and in the past four years alone he was prescribed numerous medications, including:

  • divalproex
  • hydroxyzine
  • buspirone
  • topiramate
  • trazodone
  • diazepam
  • gabapentin
  • fluoxetine (Prozac)
  • escitalopram (Lexapro)
  • cyclobenzaprine
  • methocarbamol
  • prednisone
  • famotidine
  • omeprazole
  • ondansetrone
  • cyproheptadine
  • varenicline
  • among others, representing only a portion of what he took over time.

Ongoing review of medical records and physician consultation is still confirming reports that during a recent psychiatric hospitalization he was prescribed up to 80 mg/day of Prozac, then discontinued and switched to approximately 40 mg/day of Lexapro.

He experienced repeated psychiatric hospitalizations for suicidal ideation, depression, and anxiety, faced intermittent homelessness and difficulty maintaining employment following a felony conviction, yet remained a kind and gentle person who continued to fight despite escalating emotional and medication burdens.

After reconnecting with Charlotte at age 26 and maintaining a close bond thereafter, Eric ultimately died Under the Influence of Psychiatric drug cocktail,by suicide at age 46 on October 21, 2025 in Denver, CO.

Charlotte is now compiling and reviewing his medical history to prove the role long-term polypharmacy played in his recurring suicidal ideation and declining mental and emotional health.

She confirms a toxicology report did not test for antidepressants.