Dana Point, California 7/14/2009 4:30:05 AM
JACKSON FAMILY CERTAIN THAT DEATH OF KING OF POP DUE TO ILLEGAL ADMINISTRATION OF PRESCRIPTION DRUGS
Jacksons believe Michael's death due to illegal administration of prescription drugs
Weeks after the untimely death of her brother Michael Jackson, La Toya Jackson speaks out about how the Jackson family is certain that the illegal administration of drugs given to her brother played a major role in the pop star’s passing. La Toya recently has said that on Michael’s final day, he was seen with several needle marks on his neck and arms. Recent speculation reports that Michael kept a close team of doctors and other medical professionals around him at all times to provide a number of prescription painkillers daily.
The entertainer’s recent death shines light on a common problem that has been overlooked for years-- painkillers and prescription drug addiction. At SouthCoast Recovery, those struggling with prescription drug addiction can come to get a fresh start on life as they begin to kick their old habits. SouthCoast Recovery offers several programs, including a track specifically tailored for prescription drug addiction. SouthCoast Recovery provides one-on-one evaluations and treatment of each client to find a program that is a perfect fit that will help clients to live free of addiction, finally. The programs SouthCoast Recovery offers allow clients to interact with staff members who have previously dealt with the same addictions and eventually clients learn ways to stay clear of the wreckage from their pasts, which, according to La Toya Jackson, would have tremendously helped her brother Michael to beat his addictions.
If help like the kind available at SouthCoast Recovery was offered to Michael Jackson sooner, the outcome may have been quite different. For now, the late-King of Pop will serve as a reminder of how an addiction to drugs, specifically painkillers and other prescription opiates have fatal outcomes that can only be avoided in an environment away from enabling, where the strength and support to work beyond the wreckage of one’s past is not only possible but nurtured and fostered.
