The cause of death for Kellie Pickler's husband Kyle Jacobs has been revealed after he sadly passed away in February.
Jacobs was found at the couple's home in Nashville, Tennesee, and initial reports stated that the 49-year-old died by apparent suicide.
After Pickler was unable to locate her husband, she and her personal assistant were unable to open a door in the home so called the emergency services.
As reported by Taste of Country, an autopsy report has confirmed that Jacobs died by suicide.
Toxicology reports revealed that the 49-year-old had no drugs in his system when he died, but the report noted that he had a history of "pseudoseizures, gastrointestinal bleeding, elevated liver enzymes, and chronic alcohol use."
It has also been confirmed that Jacobs died from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound.
Nashville Police Department said in a statement: "Officers and Nashville Fire Department personnel responded and located resident Kyle Jacobs, 49, deceased from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound in an upstairs bedroom/office. His death is being investigated as an apparent suicide."
The pair starred in the reality TV show I Love Kellie Pickler, which ran from 2015 to 2017 and documented both their professional and private lives.
"We just do everything we can just to be real," Jacobs told Yahoo's BUILD series in 2017. "We love laughing through life. We love to do that, and that's what the show is. Our show is love and laughter."
The pair tied the knot in a ceremony in the Caribbean in 2011, more than five years after Pickler rose to fame on American Idol.
Jacobs also told Yahoo: "There's always stresses in life...and I think if you [and], especially with your significant other, can laugh at a lot of it and laugh through it, then you're in a good spot."
Pickler told E! News last year that she doesn't see herself as a celebrity, and much prefers her quiet life with her husband.
"I clock in and I do my job and then I come home and I'm a wife," she said. "I hate the word celebrity. It dehumanizes people. I clock out of that world as quick as possible and I keep my feet on solid ground in the real world. I even have healthy boundaries with people that are in the business."
Our thoughts are with Jacobs' loved ones at this time.
If you or someone you know is in crisis, please reach out for help and contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800-273-8255, text HOME to 741741, or visit SpeakingOfSuicide.com/resources.
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