TMZ released a report that WWE legend Paul Bearer died as a result of a heart attack according to his son.
Michael Moody stated that the death certificate for his father, William Moody, lists the cause of the heart attack as supraventricular tachycardia or SVT, a dangerously high heart rate. According to the report, a cardiologist told TMZ that SVT is quite common and if treated, usually is not deadly. Symptoms of SVT are similar to anxiety and heartburn, so people tend to ignore them. This is possibly what happened to Paul Moody.
According to Michael, doctors believe his father had been struggling with SVT for the last several weeks of his life before he passed.
Here is the full article from TMZ.com:
WWE legend Paul Bearer died from a heart attack … Paul’s son tells TMZ … and the sad part, it could easily have been prevented.
Michael Moody tells us, Paul’s death certificate lists the cause of the heart attack as supraventricular tachycardia or SVT — a dangerously high heart rate.
But here’s the thing … we spoke to a cardiologist who tells us, SVT is quite common and if treated, usually isn’t deadly. SVT’s symptoms are similar to anxiety and heartburn … so people tend to ignore it, which is what likely happened to Paul.
Michael says doctors believe his dad — real name Bill Moody — had been struggling with SVT in the last few weeks of his life.
Paul was 58.
100% DIRECT LINK (PHOTOS): The Last Known Photo Of Paul Bearer! ………
AEW: Wardlow Reportedly Was Backstage at Revolution 2026, Dustin Rhodes Double Knee Replacement Surgery & Return Plans Update, Anthony Ogogo on He Was “Being Groomed To Join Blackpool Combat Club & “F*ck ICE” Chants at AEW Shows
WWE: WWE Reportedly Optimistic About Bron Breakker Return Before WrestleMania 42, Erik & Sarah Logan Expecting Third Child, Jade Cargill on Her Technical Wrestling Got “No Reaction” From Fans & Praises Advice From Booker T & Billy Gunn
WWE: The Vision vs. The Usos for WWE World Tag Titles Set for 3/23 WWE RAW Show, Sareee on Her Time in WWE Being “Most Difficult Period in My Professional Wrestling Career”, New Trademarks




