A woman missing since Sunday closed her Facebook account and stopped using her Fitbit just days before she vanished.
Melbourne mother Elisa Curry, 43, has been missing since Sunday, and police have cited depression and alcoholism as factors in her disappearance.
Police have conducted an extensive sea, air and land search around her family home in Surrey Hills and her Aireys Inlet holiday house.
A woman (pictured) missing since Sunday closed her Facebook account and stopped using her Fitbit just days before she vanished
Melbourne mother Elisa Curry, 43, has been missing since Sunday, and police have cited depression and alcoholism as factors in her disappearance (pictured is her holiday home)
Police (pictured) have conducted an extensive sea, air and land search around her family home in Surrey Hills and her Aireys Inlet holiday house
Ms Curry and her husband David may have been having problems with their marriage, A Current Affair reported.
There were also ‘family disputes’ about the inheritance of the couple’s large property portfolio, but is not suggested family members were involved in her disappearance.
A video released by Victoria Police shows a missing persons circular which states: ‘Curry suffers from depression and is reported to be an alcoholic.’
Victoria Police declined to elaborate on the reported alcoholism or confirm who made the report, saying they are unable to comment on medical matters.
A video released by Victoria Police shows a missing persons circular which states: ‘Curry suffers from depression and is reported to be an alcoholic’ (pictured)
Investigators are trying to piece together Ms Curry’s final hours in the hopes they will reveal clues to her whereabouts.
As well as shutting down her Facebook page, the missing mother had stopped using her Fitbit, a wearable wireless device that monitors activity.
Ms Curry was a marathon runner who usually wore the device on her regular runs.
She had watched the AFL Grand Final on Saturday with a friend before her neighbours came to visit.
The neighbours left her beach house, but a female friend returned and the two had conversation described as ‘personal in nature’.
Investigators are trying to piece together Ms Curry’s final hours in the hopes they will reveal clues to her whereabouts (pictured are police searching for Ms Curry)
The neighbour left at 10pm and believed Ms Curry was going to bed.
A phone tower detected Ms Curry’s phone at home at 10:30pm, and the next morning she was gone.
At first police believed she had gone for a run with her black labrador, but the animal was later found in a distressed state in a neighbour’s yard.
Victoria Police Inspector Peter Seel said investigators were now unsure if Mrs Curry went on a run at all.
Anyone with information is urged to call Crimestoppers on 1800 333 000.
A phone tower detected Ms Curry’s phone at home (pictured) at 10:30pm, and the next morning she was gone