Costa Rican Resort Disputes Carbon Monoxide Link in Miller Gardner's Death

The resort claims gas levels in the guest room were non-lethal, contradicting earlier reports from Costa Rican authorities as the investigation continues.

Miller Gardner, 14-year-old son of former Yankees player Brett Gardner, died on March 21 during a family vacation in Costa Rica, with the cause of death still undetermined.
Costa Rican authorities initially reported high levels of carbon monoxide in the hotel room as a potential cause of death, but the resort has denied this claim.
The Arenas Del Mar Beachfront & Rainforest Resort stated that carbon monoxide levels in the guest room were 'non-existent and non-lethal,' with contamination limited to a mechanical room not accessible to guests.
The resort has closed the guest room as a precaution while awaiting toxicology and autopsy results, which are expected to provide conclusive answers in the coming months.
The Gardner family has returned to the U.S., preparing for memorial services and requesting donations to the Make-A-Wish Foundation in Miller's honor.