Michael Jackson in Concerto
Let us go back to the history of the hyperbaric oxygen chamber that the “king of pop” took to the Neverland ranch after an announcement to Pepsi who ran badly.
“I will live at least until 150 years.”
Era Michael Jackson Those who said it, allegedly obsessed with the Hyperbaric Oxygen Chamber installed at the Michael Jackson Burn Center for Children – a gift that cost him the 1.5 million Pepsi compensation after the “king of pop” suffered serious burns during the filming of a glue ad in 1984.
The famous singer took one of these cameras to his Rancho Neverland to combat aging, after being photographed inside her in 1986, as if in a coffin.
The House promised to allow patients to breathe 100% oxygen instead of the 21% normal air concentration, which could help a faster recovery from damaged tissues.
Ten years after his death on June 25, 2009, DailymailTV found the glass machine at the Hyperbaric Modular Systems (HMS) facilities where he was hidden for years.
The House, known as Sechrist 2500Bit worked by increasing oxygen levels in the body, a process that promotes healing and that was associated with anti-aging benefits, although it was previously used to treat decompression disease in divers.
Rumors said Michael Jackson was obsessed with the House and slept in her regularly, although experts guaranteed that prolonged exposure – especially at night – could have led to oxygen toxicity. The king of pop only used it in short sessions.
Although Jackson’s obsession with youth was often considered eccentric, studies have suggested that hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT) has, in fact, regenerative properties.
The device, according to, went through several hands, and ended up in a hospital in Santa Mónica.
After the time Jackson spent with the House, he changed hands several times, eventually ending a hospital in Santa Mónica. Later, HMS acquired the device as a form of payment for its services, and kept it at its National City facilities near San Diego.
