Dental News - Stallone's son may have died owing to dental surgery

Dental Tribune International

Fri. 20. July 2012

save

LOS ANGELES, Calif., USA: Last week, Sage Moonblood Stallone, son of the famous actor Sylvester Stallone, was found dead in his apartment in Los Angeles. His mother has blamed a dental procedure for his death, as Moonblood had suffered from excruciating pain and allegedly died from an overdose of painkillers following surgery.

As reported by the New York Post, the 36-year-old had experienced severe pain following a dental procedure. He had had five teeth pulled only two weeks before his death, his mother told the newspaper. She also said that she had tried to dissuade him from having the procedure done, as she had heard about people dying after having undergone multiple treatments simultaneously.

As Moonblood had been taking painkillers after the surgery, investigators think that his death might have been the result of an accidental overdose, the newspaper stated.

According to celebrity news website TMZ, Moonblood had been dead for three to four days already when he was found. Investigators discovered two drawers filled with various pill bottles.

His attorney told the New York Post that there is strong evidence that Moonblood's death was an accident, as he had been working on a number of projects and planned on getting married.

Moonblood was the elder son from Stallone's first marriage to Sasha Czack. In 1990, the young man made his acting debut alongside his father in "Rocky V" and later became a director and film producer.

To post a reply please login or register

Study suggests dental biofilm may have a direct link to heart attack

TAMPERE, Finland: The long-standing relationship between oral bacteria and systemic disease has taken on new significance with recent advances in molecular ...

FEFU scientists may have found way to grow new teeth for patients

VLADIVOSTOK, Russia: A group of histologists and dentists from the Far Eastern Federal University (FEFU) have collaborated with Russian and Japanese ...

Infant discomfort may have a connection to maternal oral health

ALMADA, Portugal: Dental clinicians may be in a position to better support new mothers, according to researchers in Portugal who explored whether there is ...

Neoss to host third Global Osseointegration Day on 3 May

On 3 May, Swedish implant manufacturer Neoss will be hosting its third annual webinar to commemorate the birthday of Prof. Per-Ingvar Brånemark, the father...

AI may assist in dental implant surgery, localising mandibular canals

ESPOO/HELSINKI/TAMPERE, Finland: Studies have shown that artificial intelligence (AI) can recognise structural patterns in medical imaging data. However, in...

Anti-inflammatory coatings may reduce complications after dental implant surgery

HALLE (SAALE), Germany: The use of medical implants can be hampered by chronic inflammatory reactions, which may result in failure of the device. Now, ...

Dental clinicians could soon click “print” before they head to surgery

CHENGDU, China: Though modern treatments for periodontal disease can offer some solutions for dental tissue restoration, they often fail to reproduce the ...

Regular cannabis users may require higher anaesthetic doses for oral surgery

ROSEMONT, Ill., US: As more US states legalise recreational cannabis, the effect of cannabis use on anaesthetic requirements for oral surgery performed ...

Third molar extraction may have positive effect on sense of taste

PHILADELPHIA, U.S.: Taste disorders and other neurosensory defects have been reported postoperatively in a number of patients who have undergone extraction ...

Study indicates 16% of UK dental professionals may have had COVID-19

BIRMINGHAM, UK: Across the UK, local lockdowns are proliferating as SARS-CoV-2 case numbers continue to increase. Though the initial nationwide lockdown ...

Chinese patients to save 50% on dental implant treatment

CHENGDU, China: Bulk procurement of dental implants in China will halve the cost of implant treatment, according to the country’s National Healthcare ...

Education

Live webinar
Mon. 27 July 2026
4:00 am EST (New York)