He used it to "sleep", he had insomnia and was desperate for rest as he was preparing for his upcoming concerts.
Acute Propofol intoxication.
Michael Jackson did not have a heart attack. He suffered cardiac arrest after being given an intravenous injection of anaesthetic (in his home). The drug he was supposedly given (the investigation is not finished yet) is called Diprivan (propofol) and it is only supposed to be used in a hospital before a surgery.
No, it was probably an accident, if he had been injecting Michael with propofol in the nights leading up to his death he would have continued that routine, he wasn't to know that last one would end up killing him.
His name has always been Michael Jackson, it was never changed.
The last words that Michael Jackson said before he passed were "I'd like to have some milk. Please, please give me some". "Milk" was Michael Jackson's name for Propofol, a powerful anesthetic.
Propofol.
Acute Propofol intoxication.
Propofol.
Propofol or Diprovan
Cherilyn Lee
Michael Jackson did not have a heart attack. He suffered cardiac arrest after being given an intravenous injection of anaesthetic (in his home). The drug he was supposedly given (the investigation is not finished yet) is called Diprivan (propofol) and it is only supposed to be used in a hospital before a surgery.
He was given Propofol which lead to cardiac arrest.
Propofol, it looks like milk and is a general anesthetic.
The cause of death was acute propofol intoxication from an IV solution, not sleeping pills.
Tupac died from respiratory failure and cardiac arrest six days after he was shot. Michael Jackson died from cardiac arrest caused by acute Propofol intoxication.
Yes, Michael Jackson did die, he received Propofol which lead to cardiac arrest, the investigation is still going on, but it looks like they will have it wrapped up by Christmas or January at the latest.
Three common street names for propofol are "milk" due to its white, creamy appearance, "Michael Jackson juice," referencing the pop star's use of the drug, and "Diprivan," which is its brand name. These names reflect its characteristics and associations within popular culture. Propofol is primarily used as an anesthetic in medical settings, but its misuse can lead to serious health risks.