  Hydrogen (H)-doped LaFeAsO is a prototypical iron-based superconductor.
However, its phase diagram extends beyond the standard framework, where a
superconducting (SC) phase follows an antiferromagnetic (AF) phase upon carrier
doping; instead, the SC phase is sandwiched between two AF phases appearing in
lightly and heavily H-doped regimes. We performed nuclear magnetic resonance
(NMR) measurements under pressure, focusing on the second AF phase in the
heavily H-doped regime. The second AF phase is strongly suppressed when a
pressure of 3.0 GPa is applied, and apparently shifts to a highly H-doped
regime, thereby a "bare" quantum critical point (QCP) emerges. A quantum
critical regime emerges in a paramagnetic state near the QCP, however, the
influence of the AF critical fluctuations to the SC phase is limited in the
narrow doping regime near the QCP. The optimal SC condition ($T_c \sim$ 48 K)
is unaffected by AF fluctuations.
