Wetpneuomore Was Weapon?

Initial reports pointed to the screwdriver forcefully inserted into Nurse Chris's skull, but new analysis suggests that perhaps the blood-stained flat-headed tool was not the instrument used to cause death.

A second autopsy was conducted this past weekend, which revealed substantial amounts of wetpneuomore, a medication used to treat nocturnal urination. Normally, such a medication would not be considered lethal, however, there have been reported cases of allergic patients who suffered from diarrhea, constipation, drowsiness, insomnia, dry mouth, wet pants, and (rarely) death.

Nurse Chris had a bottle of DriMorning (a name-brand wetpnuemore) in his bathroom cabinet. DriMorning does not require a prescription. It is unknown yet whether Nurse Chris was allergic to such a substance.

Police have not ruled out the screwdriver entirely, but these new findings raise "suspicion that [the screwdriver] was indeed the weapon."