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Family of man who died in threesome awarded $3million - because doctors didn't warn him against extreme physical activity

The family of a man who died in a three-in-the-bed sex romp have won $3million in damages against a doctor who failed to warn him about  extreme physical activity.
William Martinez, 31, suffered a fatal heart attack caused by the excitement and physical activity with a woman and another man.
The married father-of-two died a day before he was due to have a heart stress test.
Too much: William Martinez died during a three-in-the-bed sex romp with a woman and another man the day before he was supposed to have a stress test
Too much: William Martinez died during a three-in-the-bed sex romp with a woman and another man the day before he was supposed to have a stress test
A court in Georgia, heard that the women involved in the sex romp were not his wife.
Lawyers representing the estate Martinez filed a medical malpractice suit against Dr Sreenivasalu Gangasani.
Lawyers representing the estate of 31-year-old Martinez filed a medical malpractice suit against Dr Sreenivasalu Gangasani
Lawyers representing the estate of 31-year-old Martinez filed a medical malpractice suit against Dr Sreenivasalu Gangasani
They claimed he had failed to warn Martinez about taking part in any physical activity after he visited him to complain about chest pains a week before the threesome.
Lawyers Rod Edmond and Tricia Hoffler told a jury Martinez had called at the CardiVascular Group in Lawrenceville after experiencing a pain his chest that shot up his arm
Martinez had high blood pressure and other tests showed he was at high risk of having clogged arteries.
The court heard that Dr Gangasani arranged a stress test for Martinez - but did not tell him to refrain from any physical activity.
The lawsuit was launched after Martinez, from Lawrenceville, Georgia, died in March 2009.
 
According to the Atlanta Journal it is not clear if the lawsuit was brought on behalf of Martinez's wife or his two sons.
The court heard that Dr Gangasani arranged a stress test for Martinez - but did not tell him to refrain from any physical activity
Malpractice: The court heard that Dr Gangasani arranged a stress test for Martinez - but did not tell him to refrain from any physical activity
A jury in Gwinnett County State Court initially awarded Martinez to be 40 per cent liable for his own death, reducing the verdict to $3 million.
Lawyers who represented Dr Gangasani and the CardioVascular Group in Lawrenceville said they would appeal the decision.
'We’re definitely going to appeal the verdict and the judgment,' said Gary Lovell Jr.


Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2152736/Family-man-died-threesome-awarded-3million--doctors-didnt-warn-extreme-physical-activity.html#ixzz1wT7rGt9m
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