TV pitchman Billy Mays' family objected to the autopsy report that suggested the use of cocaine played a vital role in contributing to the heart-disease that took Billy Mays' life on June 28.

The autopsy report released by Hillsborough County medical examiner's office said, "Cocaine use caused or contributed to the development of his heart disease, and thereby contributed to his death."

Billy Mays, 50, died of heart attack some time after going to bed in Tampa Conda. His wife found him dead the next morning.

The medical report said Billy Mays had used cocaine, which can increase arterial blood pressure, days before he died and he was not under the control of the cocaine at the time of his death.

Billy Mays had a family-history of heart disease.

Billy Mays was well known for vibrant advertisements pitching gadgets as well as cleaning products such as Orange Glo.