Harsh claims about Michael Jackson's health before his death - this is what he hid from doctors
New revelations about Michael Jackson's health issues before his death emerge from his autopsy report.
The late pop star Michael Jackson is once again in the spotlight following the release of a new documentary titled 'Michael Jackson: The Trial', which delves into his 2005 criminal trial concerning allegations of sexual abuse against a 13-year-old boy. Although Jackson was acquitted of the charges, the documentary reignites interest in his controversial legacy. Reports reveal that Jackson was suffering from significant health problems prior to his death, including a severe fungal infection and various foot ailments that he reportedly concealed from his doctors.
According to his physician, Conrad Murray, who was convicted of involuntary manslaughter in connection with Jackson's death, Jackson was embarrassed by the condition of his feet and refused to show them to medical professionals, opting to wear socks consistently. It is also claimed that Jackson resorted to self-medication to cope with his pain, raising concerns about his overall health management leading up to his untimely demise. The revelations from the autopsy report highlight the complex nature of Jackson's life, marked by personal struggles despite his immense fame.
Moreover, Autopsy doctor Christopher Rogers noted in his report that Jackson had pink tattooed lips and meticulously styled eyebrows, indicating a preoccupation with his appearance that may have contributed to his reluctance to address his health issues. This aspect of Jackson’s life serves as a reminder of the pressures faced by public figures and the extreme lengths they may go to maintain a certain image, complicating their relationship with physical health and well-being.