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Doctor: Jackson wanted odd drug drip in ’94

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Doctor: Jackson wanted odd drug drip in ’94 Empty Doctor: Jackson wanted odd drug drip in ’94

Post by Sophie M. Mon Aug 31, 2009 9:36 pm

Don't you think if Michael had asked this doc for an odd drug drip, he wouldn't have told someone. I mean why keep it a secret for so long, and then tell the world, after he's dead?

Doctor: Jackson wanted odd drug drip in ’94

By Courtney Hazlett
The Scoop
msnbc.com
updated 1 hour, 49 minutes ago

Michael Jackson was requesting midazolam, which often goes by the brand name Versed, in New York City-area hospitals as early as 1994, according to a physician who was asked, but declined, to accommodate Jackson’s request.

According to the coroner’s report released Aug. 29, Jackson’s cause of death was “acute propofol intoxication” along with “benzodiazepine effect.” Midazolam is one of the benzodiazepines found in Jackson’s body, and is typically used in hospital settings for procedural sedation. Like propofol, it is not recommended to be used as a sleep aid.

“Late one night we received a call from one of Michael’s people, saying Michael couldn’t sleep, and he’d like a Versed drip,” said the physician. “They were calling ahead to make sure he could be admitted directly to the hospital, and not go through the emergency room.

“He was told no, he couldn’t just be given a Versed drip to go to sleep — that’s not an accepted medical use for Versed, and even if he was on it, he’d have to be hooked up to a cardiac monitor. He wanted to be left alone in the room after the drip was started.”

Paul Callan, former NYC homicide prosecutor and medical malpractice expert, said, “If these reports are true the doctors and hospitals are very lucky that New York’s 2.5-year medical malpractice statute of limitations and the statute for criminal charges have long ago expired preventing civil lawsuits and criminal charges.”

Callan also said that the hospitals and doctors involved could face sanctions. “They (the doctors and hospitals) are not out of the woods by any stretch... New York State authorities can bring disciplinary charges against the doctors and hospitals involved. Medical licenses can be suspended and severe fines imposed. This conduct is egregious and sanctionable,” said Callan.

Source:
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/32634419/ns/entertainment-gossip/
Sophie M.
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