.If we look at the tox report that the cornonor fill out....we can see that laprazam was found in Michael...the laprozam was found where?.....It was found in Michael's heart blood AND his FEMAL blood.....the femal blood is his leg blood..the ivy was in Michael's leg....The proprofol was administered to Michael BEFORE the Laprazam. The laprazam was STILL present in his femal.(leg).blood.. The Propfol had already posioned Michael system ...WHY would Murray give Michael...( and that's what he did)... Laprazam AFTER Micheal was already asleep. The report shows that Michael was ALREADY gone...because his heart NEVER curculated the Laprazam So when the report says proprolol intoxicaion...with benzo attribute...they are talking about the Lazprozam or (however you say it). LaproZam hinders resperation....so in Michael's case....it was the propofol...poisoning him....he was given the stuff in a bolus...the tox report shows large quantity as we know.
and that is what it did because it was NEVER circulated through Michael's heart blood.it was a large about and still stayed in his leg blood also If Michael was still alive when he gave it to him it would of circulated through his heart blood and we would of never found it in his leg still.
a fourth year med student sent me back a small report about this lorazepam and propofol question. bolded parts are what he bolded himself. although, i still have some questions about this that is confusing me and I am waiting for him to contact me again. Here is what he wrote:
first of
Lorazepam : takes 72 hours to get completely out of your system
midazolam: is a short acting benzo it takes 10 hours and its out of your system
Murray gave Michael Valium which is normal - it didn't work, so he gave him 2mg of Lorazepam ( which is the amount given to anxious or insomniac patients) its side effect is respiratory depression if given in high doses.
He then gives him Midazolom 2mg (thats 4 mg now) but thats not a big problem because its short acting
Whats a problem and strange is that he gave him another 2mg of Lorazepam, thats 4mg, thats a lot for one person in 3 hours
now here's the thing.... Lorazepam in
that amount causes 'Sleep Apnea', sleep apnea causes
deprivation of quality sleep.
so what did Murray do? - He gave Michael Propofol, the ultimate sedation drug and that's when he stopped breathing, he went into respiratory failure.
Murray is lying, there is no way he gave Propofol first, if he did Michael would have passed out in an instant, he wouldn't have had any sleeping problems.
Of course the Benzodiazapines were still in Micheal's system, like i said they need 60-72 hrs to be completely out, so its obvious they were still there in his heart, leg, everywhere in his system.
propofol or midazolam are given for patients requiring short-term (48-72 hrs) ventilation, while Lorazepam is given for longer period, thats why Even if it is true that lorazepam was givien after Propofol thats normal cause Murray noticed that the propofol (short term wasnt working), so he gave him the long term (lorazepam)
Either way... it stands like this
Propofol given
first - didn't work cause its used for short term (Michael was probably still alive) so - Lorazepam (long term) was givien - both caused respiratory failure etc...
Lorazepam was given first - 4mg in 3 hours didn't work (side effect) so - Propofol was added -Caused respiratory failure
My opinion -
Propofol was given first
My question to him was
We know that propofol was in his eyes and his stomach. With the scenario above, could he have still been alive with that much in him then??
Like i said from my medical point of view i think Propofol was given first to Michael and it didnt work so he gave him a Long term benzo which was the Lorazepam,
so Propofol then Lorazepam like you think.
Michael having Propofol in his eyes and stomach has nothing to with him being alive or not, the drug spreads throughout the system, it doesn't stay in one place.
What made him go in respiratory failure is the combination in great amounts of the Propofol and Lorazepam
