Shocking statement: Matthew Perry would have given 27 ketamine strokes before his death

The star of “friends”, Matthew Perry, who died last year, left a deep scar on the hearts of fans, friends and members of his family.

A new Peacock documentary looks at his life before he died because of an accidental overdose on October 28, 2023.

According to his autopsy report, the actor had “high levels of ketamine” in his system, and the documentary states that he received 27 photos of the drug in his last three days, people reported.

“You are supposed to have Dr. Salvador Plasencia who offers ketamine to a live assistant who has no medical training, and the fact that the Live assistant manages ketamine to a person whose risk factors are by roof,” said Martin Estrada, the former United States lawyer for California Central District, in the documentary.

In the middle of October, the Estrade shared that the Plasencia “had numerous red flags that were blinking”, however, he continued to inject Perry illegally, people reported.

“It is assumed that Dr. Plasencia would arrange for Mr. Perry different locations to meet to provide ketamine,” he said. “On one occasion, they meet in a parking lot in Long Beach, and they administer, behind a car, ketamine. Doctors do not have to inject people behind parking,” according to the socket.

“A doctor trained as Dr. Plasencia knew much better,” the Estrada shared, adding, “one of the general themes of our indictment is that all these defendants should have known better. They have a profit of an individual and they let their greed lead them to endanger the life of Mr. Perry.” \

Perry had a weak reaction to the drug at this time, and the prosecutors believe that Plasencia saw Perry “frozen”, the estate claimed that the doctor did not do “anything about it”.

“He would have continued to offer ketamines to Mr. Perry’s live assistant, who will then be administered to Mr. Perry,” the Estrada added.

Finally, that assistant, named Kenneth Iwamasa, gave Perry the shooting of ketamine that killed him. The drug was provided by a woman known as “Queen Ketamine”, Jasveen Sangha reported, people reported.

“When he reached a point where Mr. Perry’s request or request for more ketamine became so high that Dr. Plasencia and Dr. (Mark) Chavez could not provide this amount, then reached an intermediary,” said the detective of the Los Angeles Police Department, Greg Kading

According to a plea agreement that Iwamasa made with the justice department, he injected Perry with six to eight doses of ketamine per day, from October 24 to 27. On October 28, Iwamasa gave Pery the first dose of ketamine at 8:30 in the morning and another at 12:45 that afternoon.

Perry asked for another injection 40 minutes later, assumed he told Iwamasa to “shoot me with a big one” and to prepare the hydromassage tub. Either in Perry’s jacuzzi or near Perry, he gave the fatal dose. After carrying out missions, Iwamasa returned to find Perry dead in the water, according to the judicial documents, reported people.