Let's take a look at this Alexander

At the beginning of March 323 BC, Alexandra Babylonia had a sudden fever, and ten of them died at the age of three or three. The number of controversies recorded Alexandra Babylonia's theory of drinking malaria. Robin Lane Fox questioned the theory that she died of poison bound by Greece (Plutarch said) because ancient Greece had no function, and said that she was suspected of being poisoned. Now, some historians point out that her mother Olympias was executed and ordered Antipat (cupbearer) Iola to scatter her ashes into the wind. Antipat provided a plan to kill King Astor, and the poison was entirely provided by various rumors of the death of the king who ruled the semi-conscious world. Io Lars said it would spread all over Athens. Demosthenes suggested that the whole family vote to thank Io Lars. There is little evidence to tell this story or support Alexander. Festi died of his own death. He said that Macedonian officers witnessed Hamadan and Babylon, and Alexander was afraid of cleaning himself out of India, so he asked the fortune teller to take responsibility for it. It has been several hours since Hector Festi Ann Alexandra came into this world. Fistie died in the death of Ann Alexandra. Both of them drank pure wine and died of high fever in Yuanming. A doctor suggested from a pharmacological point of view that chronic strychnine toxicity could explain whether it was a coincidence. Astor's botanist and friend Xi Obras once mentioned the use and dosage of this substance, and said that even if it was used in pure wine, it was a strategy to cover up its bitterness.