Former youngster star Austin Majors died on account of “fentanyl toxicity,” in response to the outcomes of his post-mortem obtained Tuesday by TMZ.

Per the Los Angeles County Medical Examiner’s Workplace, the way of his dying was decided to be “unintentional,” and his place of dying was listed as “residence.”

As we reported, Majors — who gained fame enjoying Theo Sipowicz on “NYPD Blue” — handed away on Feb. 11 on the age of 27.

On the time, TMZ claimed that his physique was found at a homeless housing facility in Los Angeles, with sources telling the outlet that they suspected Majors had overdosed on fentanyl.

The late actor’s grieving household described him as “a loving, inventive, sensible and type human being” in addition to “the type of son, brother, grandson and nephew that made [them] proud.”

They advised TMZ in a press release after his passing, “Austin took nice pleasure and satisfaction in his appearing profession. He was an energetic Eagle Scout and graduated salutatorian in highschool. He went on to graduate from USC’s Faculty of Cinematic Arts with a ardour [for] directing and music producing.”

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They added that his youthful sister Kali’s “fondest recollections with Austin have been rising up on set with him, volunteering at occasions with ‘Youngsters with a Trigger’ and backpacking collectively.”

“We are going to miss him deeply endlessly,” his household concluded.

Majors’ profession started when he was simply 4 years outdated after he snagged a starring function on the favored true crime drama present in 1999.

Because of this, he ended up successful the 2002 Younger Artist Award within the class of Finest Efficiency in a TV Sequence (Comedy or Drama) — Recurring Younger Actor.

His different notable appearing credit embrace “Treasure Planet,” “How I Met Your Mom,” “An Unintended Christmas,” “Volare,” “ER,” “NCIS,” “Determined Housewives” and “In response to Jim.”