Michael Jackson had a secret implant under the skin that blocked the pleasure receptors in the brain if he was taking opiates, according to articles published in the American press, informs contactmusic.com.
Apparently the American artist would have had this device that was releasing Narcan (Naloxone) implanted in 2003 to counteract the effects caused by drugs, at a time he was trying to overcome dependence on drugs and banned substances. The implant, usually prescribed to heroin and morphine addicts was found in Michael Jackson’s body after he died.
Information about this implant was published by one of the star’s former doctor, anesthetist David Fournier, in a series of official documents filed in court during the proceedings of the wrongful death lawsuit filed by the singer’s mother, Katherine Jackson against AEG Live, the company that organized Michael Jackson’s last concert.
“Fournier believed Jackson had deceived him by not telling him about a Narcan implant Jackson had inserted before a surgical procedure Fournier was helping with,” reads the official documents.
The doctor who treated Michael Jackson in the 1990s and early 2000s said the megastar intentionally hid information about that implant.
According to British tabloid The Sun, David Fournier’s medical testimony will be used as evidence in the $40 million lawsuit filed by Katherine Jackson.
The mother of the famous singer believes the management of AEG Live, organizer of the “This is IT” 50-concert series of Michael Jackson in London, showed negligence, ignoring the serious health problems facing her son. Katherine Jackson believes that AEG Live executives are responsible for hiring Conrad Murray, the doctor convicted of involuntary manslaughter and found guilty of her son’s death. Conrad Murray administered the singer a lethal dose of Propofol in June 2009 to help him sleep. Propofol, initially developed in the UK, is usually administered intravenous for induction of general anesthesia.
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