Davis, who was also the co-founder of the charity Little People U.K., worked on films such as Labyrinth and Willow, where she met her husband.

She was born with achondroplasia, a hereditary genetic condition that results in dwarfism.The couple tied the knot in 1991 and had two surviving children together, Annabelle and Harrison.

The couple’s first son passed away at just nine days old due to complications from the dwarfism genes he inherited from both parents.Tragically, Davis died at age 53 on March 24 last year. Now, a cause of death has been disclosed.

Warwick shared a statement with the BBC following the passing of his wife.The actor paid tribute to his ‘favorite human’ and said ‘I miss her hugs,’ adding: “Her passing has left a huge hole in our lives as a family.”

Annabelle and Harrison also paid tribute to their late mother, stating that her ‘love and happiness carried us through our whole lives.’

“Mum is our best friend, and we’re honored to have received a love like hers,” they added.Before Davis’s passing, the couple would share their happy and fulfilling lives together on social media.

One post from Warwick showed the two smiling on a ‘date night.’

He captioned the picture: “A long overdue date night with my beautiful wife. She felt a bit overdressed for McDonald’s!”

An inquest heard how Davis died at University College Hospital after being admitted on February 7 following a sudden loss of mobility in her lower limbs after a disc prolapse, per the BBC.

In the February before her passing, she had undergone a thoracotomy operation – a surgical procedure where the chest wall is opened.

Following a further thoracotomy a month later, Davis’s condition improved, and the University College Hospital was planning to discharge her.

An inquest heard how Davis died at University College Hospital after being admitted on February 7 following a sudden loss of mobility in her lower limbs after a disc prolapse, per the BBC.

In the February before her passing, she had undergone a thoracotomy operation – a surgical procedure where the chest wall is opened.

Following a further thoracotomy a month later, Davis’s condition improved, and the University College Hospital was planning to discharge her.The coroner said: “In my view, if this compression hadn’t occurred, Ms. Davis simply wouldn’t have been so unwell.

“She wouldn’t have needed two lots of major surgeries.”

When discussing the care Davis received in the hospital, Prof Wilcox noted: “I have found nothing but excellent care being delivered to this lady, and all of her complications were appropriately managed.

“It is frankly heartbreaking that the surgery itself was successful only for complications to arise and to cause her death.”