text: (This version of the June 22 story was corrected to show traces of alcohol, medicines were found) 
   
   FILE PHOTO: Chef and television personality Anthony Bourdain arrives at the 65th Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards in Los Angeles, California, U.S., September 15, 2013. REUTERS/Jonathan Alcorn/File Photo 
   
   PARIS (Reuters) - U.S. celebrity chef Anthony Bourdain, who killed himself in a French hotel room earlier this month, had no narcotics in his body when he died, a local prosecutor said on Friday. 
   
   Bourdain, host of CNN’s food-and-travel-focused “Parts Unknown” television series, was 61. Brash and opinionated, he had spoken openly about his use of drugs and addiction to heroin earlier in his life. 
   
   “No trace of narcotics. No trace of any toxic products. Trace of medicines in therapeutic dose. Trace of alcohol,” he said, listing the findings of the investigation. 
   
   Bourdain, whose career catapulted him from washing dishes at New York restaurants to dining in Vietnam with President Barack Obama, hanged himself in a hotel room near Strasbourg, France, where he had been working on an upcoming episode of his TV series, according to CNN. ||||| share tweet pin email 
   
   Asia Argento is struggling to cope with the death of boyfriend Anthony Bourdain. 
   
   The Italian actress, 42, had been dating the renowned chef, author and television host for more than a year when he died by suicide at age 61 on June 8. 
   
   Two weeks without you A post shared by asiaargento (@asiaargento) on Jun 22, 2018 at 10:11am PDT 
   
   On Friday, the grief-stricken Argento took to Instagram to share a photo of her and Bourdain smiling in front of a teal-blue body of water. 
   
   "Two weeks without you," she captioned the shot. 
   
   Argento and Bourdain met in 2016 while filming an episode about Rome for his hit CNN series "Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown." 
   
   After Bourdain's passing, the actress shared a heartbreaking statement that summed up her love and admiration for him. 
   
   "Anthony gave all of himself in everything that he did,'' Argento wrote on Twitter and Instagram. "His brilliant, fearless spirit touched and inspired so many, and his generosity knew no bounds. 
   
   "He was my love, my rock, my protector. I am beyond devastated. My thoughts are with his family. I would ask that you respect their privacy and mine." 
   
   AFP - Getty Images Bourdain and Argento attended the 2018 Women In The World Summit in New York City in April. 
   
   During their relationship, Bourdain was an outspoken champion of Argento's work in the #MeToo movement, and supported her when she came forward to say she was raped by disgraced movie producer Harvey Weinstein. 
   
   Shortly before his death, Bourdain lauded a fiery speech Argento gave at the Cannes Film Festival in May in which she called out both Weinstein and those in Hollywood who allegedly enabled him. 
   
   "I was so proud of her," Bourdain told Indiewire afterward. "It was absolutely fearless to walk right into the lion's den and say what she said, the way she said it. It was an incredibly powerful moment, I thought. I am honored to know someone who has the strength and fearlessness to do something like that." 
   
   If you or someone you know is in crisis, call the U.S. National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800-273-8255, text TALK to 741741 or visit SpeakingOfSuicide.com/resources for additional resources. ||||| A completed toxicology report for Anthony Bourdain revealed that he had no narcotics in his system at the time of his death, a French judicial official told the New York Times. 
   
   Bourdain was found dead of suicide in his hotel room in Kaysersberg, France on June 8 while in the country filming an upcoming episode of Parts Unknown with his close friend French-born chef Eric Ripert. He was 61. 
   
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   The Times reports that there was only a “trace of a nonnarcotic medicine in a therapeutic dose” in his system. 
   
   The late culinary star had been open about his history with substance abuse in the past. In the 1980s Bourdain bounced from job to job at restaurants in New York City while struggling with a serious drug addiction, at one point skimming his carpet for paint chips and smoking them, hoping they were remnants of crack, he recalled to The New Yorker. 
   
   He entered rehab and eventually got clean in the early ’90s, but continued to drink both on and off screen with no issues, he said. 
   
   CNN 
   
   RELATED: Remembering Anthony Bourdain: Inside the Adventurous, Insatiable Life of a Culinary Rock Star 
   
   “I was a heroin addict, for sure, and I was a cocaine addict, for sure, but I never stopped drinking,” he told PEOPLE in February. “I never was a person who needed a drink. I’ve never felt the urge to. When I’m home it would never occur to me to sit at my house and drink beer, or pour myself a cocktail.” 
   
   RELATED VIDEO: Anthony Bourdain Was So ‘Lovestruck’ with Asia Argento His Friends Were Concerned 
   
   Speaking with PEOPLE, French prosecutor Christian de Rocquigney de Fayel said there was no evidence of foul play or violence involved in Bourdain’s death. 
   
   “Nothing suggested the involvement of a third person,” Rocquigny said. A medical expert did not find any signs of violence on Bourdain’s body. 
   
   If you or someone you know is considering suicide, please contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (8255), text “help” to the Crisis Text Line at 741-741 or go to suicidepreventionlifeline.org.
target: – With French police calling Anthony Bourdain's death a suicide, only one investigative question remained: What substances were in his body? The answer: none, save a therapeutic dose of nonnarcotic medicine, a French prosecutor tells the New York Times. "No trace of narcotics. No trace of any toxic products," says the prosecutor, per Reuters. The late celebrity chef, 61, had talked openly about his past substance abuse but said he had cleaned up in rehab in the 1990s and drank without any problems since, per People. Now Bourdain's family will likely hold a private ceremony with his ashes, his mother Gladys Bourdain tells the Times. "He would want as little fuss as possible," she says. Gladys never much liked his tattoos, which reflected his culinary adventures, but she's decided to get one herself—the word "Tony" on her inner wrist in small letters. She plans to use her son's tattoo artist and says she won't get any other tattoos. As news broke Friday of the French toxicology test, Today reports, Italian actress Asia Argento posted an Instagram photo of the pair smiling in front of sun-drenched water: "Two weeks without you," she wrote. (Rose McGowan wants people to stop blaming Argento for his suicide.)