Diprivan Propofol May Have Caused Michael Jackson’s Death

diprivan-propofol-may-cause-michael-jackson-deathKing of pop Michael Jackson’s death may be caused by Diprivan (Propofol). Michael Jackson had been using Diprivan (Propofol) says Jackson’s nurse / nutritionist Cherilyn Lee in stunning interviews revealed earlier Tuesday on LALATE.

Michael Jackson’s nutritionist is now coming out and saying that the Michael Jackson desperately sought a sedative called Diprivan.

Nurse/Nutritionist Cherilyn Lee has had the fortune of treating Michael Jackson as a patient tells the media that during the final days Michael Jackson was adamant about receiving a powerful intravenous sedative called Diprivan or Propofol.

But not only this, the story gets even more interesting here. Just three or four days before Michael Jackson passed away, one of Michael Jackson’s assistant placed a desperate call to Lee, telling the nurse that Jackson was extremely ill.

‘One side of my body is hot, it’s hot, and one side of my body is cold,’ Lee overheard Jackson saying in the background.

An O.D of the sedative like Diprivan can force a person to stop breathing, which can lead up to the deadly buildup of carbon dioxide in the body. This build of CO2 can lead to erratic heartbeat and cardiac arrest.

Michael Jackson did not go to the hospital on June 21st when Lee was called, however he was rushed to UCLA Medical Center on June 25th after falling unconscious in his Los Angeles home and not responding to CPR.

By now you all know what happened on that fateful day. More to come in the following days and I can bet this story is here to stay for some more days.

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  • tabithann
    Clearly Mr. Jackson was just like the King of Rock and Roll they were both strange and had drug problems!
  • leilei
    stop calling him whacko jacko he hated it you people cant even show him some respect in death
  • SICK OF THIS
    YOU PEOPLE? OH NO YOU DIDN'T!
  • Scott
    Rumor has it that he was taking Diprovan so that he could sleep. However, Diprovan is very short-acting. You'd have to have a continuous infusion to maintain sleep.
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