Details Of Christine McVie's Death Causes Revealed From Fleetwood Mac

Christine McVie (Instagram @christinemcVieofficial)

JAKARTA - According to The Blast, Christine McVie, vocalist and keyboardist for Fletwood Mac, died last November of a severe stroke, after being diagnosed with aggressive cancer.

The Blast obtained a copy of McVie's death certificate, indicating that he was diagnosed with "unknown metastatic ferocity of origin", which basically means cancer has spread in his body where the main source or tumor is not detected.

The National Institute of Health describes it as, "a metastatic tenor whose place of origin is not recommended by a thorough history, physical examination, chest X-ray studies, routine blood and urine studies, and histological evaluation."

The main cause of McVie's death is said to be an "ischemic stroke", while cancer is registered as a secondary cause.

This type of special stroke is described as a "blogging blood clot or narrowing the arteries leading to the brain. Bleeding blood is often formed in arteries damaged by plaque buildup (aterosclerosis). This can happen in neck carotic arteries such as and other arteries." This is the most common type of stroke.

Death certificates, included in court documents, reveal McVie also suffers from "atrium fibrillation," often called AFib, which is "the most common type of heart arrhythmia being treated. Aritmia is when the heart beats too slowly, too quickly, or in an irregular way."

In June 2022, McVie told Rolling Stone that he had a spoliosis and was trying to "remove my back and make myself fit again."

The British songwriters died peacefully in a hospital accompanied by his family, a statement said. He is 79 years old.

McVie left Fletwood Mac in 1998 after 28 years but rejoined the band in 2014.

He wrote or co-wrote some of Fleetwood Mac's most memorable songs, including classic songs on Rumors albums, namely Don't Stop and You Make Loving Fun, as well as Hold Me, Little Lies, Everywhere, and Over My Head.

The vocalist was sworn in at the Rock And Roll Hall Of Fame with Fleetwood Mac in 1998.