‘Friends’ star Mike Hagerty’s tragic cause of death revealed: report

‘Friends’ star Mike Hagerty’s tragic cause of death revealed: report

“Friends” star Mike Hagerty allegedly died from having an adverse reaction to a medicine that sent him into a coma, according to a report.

Sources close to the actor told TMZ that Hagerty’s energy was still low after a leg infection in April. The 67-year-old actor was set to begin filming Season 2 of the HBO comedy “Somebody Somewhere,” so a doctor sent him to the hospital for a checkup.

There, Hagerty was reportedly given a new antibiotic that caused him to have a seizure and go into a coma.

His “Somebody Somewhere” co-star Bridget Everett broke the news of his death Friday in an Instagram post.

“With great sadness, the family of Michael G. Hagerty announced his death yesterday in Los Angeles,” Everett wrote.

“We are very saddened to hear about the sudden passing of Mike Hagerty,” HBO said in a statement. “A member of the HBO family for many years, his most recent role as Bridget Everett’s father in ‘Somebody Somewhere’ showed his special talent for bringing heart to a performance. Mike was a joy to work with and brought warmth and kindness to all who knew him. We send our deepest condolences to his family and friends.

Hagerty was best known for playing building superintendent Mr. Treeger on the long-running NBC sitcom “Friends.”

Comedian David Steinberg (left) and Mike perform on stageComedian David Steinberg (left) and Mike Hagerty perform onstage during the Second City 25th Anniversary performance at the Vic Theater, Chicago, Illinois, on Dec. 16, 1984. Getty Images Mike HagertyMike Hagerty was best known for playing building superintendent Mr. Treeger on the 1990s NBC sitcom “Friends.”Getty Images

He appeared in a plethora of TV series over the course of his career, including guest spots on “Boston Legal,” “Brooklyn Nine-Nine,” “Cheers,” “Community,” “CSI,” “Curb Your Enthusiasm,” “Entourage,” “Glee,” “Grey’s Anatomy,” “Happy Endings,” “Shameless,” “Seinfeld” and many more.

He stayed true to the sitcom genre with regular roles on Fox’s “The George Carlin Show” in 1994 and HBO’s “Lucky Louie,” which premiered in 2006.