Atlanta, GA 6/27/2009 3:31:43 AM
News / Music

Michael Jackson Reportedly Overdosed on Demerol, Autopsy Report Coming Soon

Michael Jackson is rumored to have overdosed on prescription drugs, causing him to have a cardiac arrest on Thursday.

 

The cause of death has not been confirmed yet, but it has been rumored that Jackson was addicted to prescription drugs Demerol, morphine and up to five other prescription drugs including the anti-anxiety drug Xanax had been circulating for several years.

 

Jackson suffered the cardiac arrest after allegedly receiving or giving himself a shot of Demerol, a commercial name for pethidine, which can, in some cases, cause cardiac arrest.

 

Jackson was pronounced dead at UCLA Hospital Center on Thursday afternoon after an ambulance responded to a call from Jackson's Holmby Hills home. Jackson was renting the former home of Sir Sean Connery.

 

Jackson's autopsy reported is expected to be released Friday evening. However, his death has sent ripples throughout the world as millions of fans pay tribute to the "King of Pop".

 

###

 

Click here for more People News

 

About YourFINDit

 

YourFINDit Community is a business, music and social networking community. YourFINDit provides members with a wealth of applications that enable them to create an in depth profile within YourFINDit. Profiles include an About Me, Background and Lifestyle, Videos, Photo sharing, News, Music, Blogs, unique URL and networking with other members inside the YourFINDit community. YourFINDit provides ADit to each member providing them the opportunity to have an exclusive profile (no outside advertising) displaying only banner ads they upload to their pages. Members can run their own ads or give or sell their ad space to advertisers at prices the member sets.

 

To create your profile sign up and within minutes you too can have your People profile running your ads and building your network with new members daily.  

 

YourFindit is owned and operated by TransWorldNews, Inc., a news and press release distribution service.