The mother of tragic actress Brittany Murphy  has lashed out at a Hollywood Reporter journalist for going public with  an investigation into the "Clueless" star's death. Police ruled out  foul play in Murphy's December, 2009 death, while Los Angeles coroner's  officials ruled the star died from pneumonia, anaemia and a toxic mix of  prescription drugs. 
But The Hollywood Reporter's Ben Block has spent months researching the mystery of the actress' shock death - and he's now
revealing some new  facts, which have upset Murphy's mum Sharon. Block tells news show  Entertainment Tonight, "What nobody seemed to realize was that because  of other problems - including having her period twice in one month - she  was suffering from anaemia. She was losing a lot of blood; this weakens  you tremendously." But The Hollywood Reporter's Ben Block has spent months researching the mystery of the actress' shock death - and he's now
The reporter discovered Murphy had a quarter of the normal red blood count at the time of her death. He adds, "The pneumonia was filling her lungs with fluid at the same time. What was even worse was she couldn't even take care of herself that last night. She was mostly worried about her mom and her husband."
"Her mother had neuropathy... (and) her husband had become very ill... He had at least three seizures a night. They did take care of each other and felt that they could self-medicate and consult with a physician by phone."
Block also believes that Murphy's husband Simon Monjack, who died in May, created an unhealthy environment around the actress: "He was very paranoid and passed his paranoia on to her and isolated her from close family and friends who had been part of her life."
The expose has socked and hurt Murphy's mum, who says, "As I am dealing daily with the heart-wrenching loss of my entire family, I am shocked by Mr. Block's statements. This is very disturbing that someone that was supposed to be mine and Brittany's friend, and someone who works for The Hollywood Reporter, would make statements that are 100 per cent untrue. For anyone to even fathom that I would just sit and watch my only beloved daughter die and not get help instantly is beyond my way of thinking and despicable."

