
A man has passed away following a month of excessive drinking, with his body found surrounded by beer bottles.
In a harrowing turn of events, Thai national Thaweesak Namwongsa, just 44, was found after convulsing in his bed at home.
His teenage son, 16, found him unconscious after returning from school, as a result of a seizure.
Speaking to police, he admitted that he'd tried to cook for his father on several occasions each day, but he would be adamant about sticking to alcohol.
Advert
The teen lived with his dad following his parents' divorce and claimed that his hot meals would consistently be turned down.
Namwongsa exclusively drank beers in the month before his passing, and while health professionals were called to his home, they were too late.

After being called to his home located in the Ban Chang district of Rayong, rescue workers from the Siam Rayong Foundation discovered that the father-of-one had passed away.
Around the body were upwards of 100 empty beer bottles, which were neatly arranged on the floor.
Advert
A path was mapped out between the empty bottles so that the father could get in and out of bed without any trouble.
According to the 16-year-old, his father started his heavy drinking after divorcing from his mother, with the strain on his mental health eventually boiling over to affect his overall health.
Namwongsa then chose to replace food with beer, though officials have not yet determined his exact cause of death.
It has been revealed via The Sun that an autopsy will be performed on the late dad's body, later this week.
Following initial investigations from officials, they believe that his excessive alcohol consumption played a part in contributing to his untimely death.
Advert

The NHS warns of the dangers related to excessive alcohol consumption, which can lead to several types of cancer.
It can also cause stroke, heart disease, liver disease, brain damage, or damage to the nervous system if excessive consumption continues for around 10 to 20 years.
Alcohol misuse can also result in high blood pressure, pancreatitis, infertility and brain damage.
Medical evidence further suggests that drinking at these levels can result in having poorer mental health.
Advert
They add that it can also lead to long-term social implications, which can be life-altering.
Please drink responsibly. If you want to discuss any issues relating to alcohol in confidence, contact Drinkline on 0300 123 1110, 9am–8pm weekdays and 11am–4pm weekends for advice and support.
Topics: Alcohol, World News, Health