British-Nigerian doctor, Oluwafemi Esho in trouble for allegedly having s3x with patient in UK
A British-Nigerian cosmetic doctor had sex with a ‘vulnerable’ patient at one of his clinics after having an improper emotional relationship with her, a medical tribunal has been told.
Dr Tijion Esho, who has featured on ITV’s This Morning, BBC’s Morning Live and E4’s Body Fixers, also exchanged a series of X-rated messages with the woman, a sex worker and promised to give her botox in return for sex.
The medical tribunal, in Manchester, heard how the woman provided sex services through Only Fans and webcams and had gone to the doctor who is known as Dr Oluwafemi Esho because she had heard about a ‘designer lip’ procedure which he provides at his clinics in Harley Street, Wimbledon, Newcastle and Dubai.
After an appointment in July 2019, she started following him on Instagram and the doctor would respond to her posts with ‘strong, sexual content’, Chloe Hudson, for the GMC, said.
The woman – known only as Patient A – messaged him about recovering from her lips procedure and said: ‘No BJs during this time of healing.’
He replied: ‘No, put the the c*** down.’
Ms. Hudson said the patient recalls ‘feeling taken aback by his informal response’ and deciding ‘he may want to become a customer of her services’.
She said that further texts showed that Dr. Esho was ‘building’ his sex chat with the patient, whom he met while she was working at a ‘gentleman’s club’, and she would send him videos and photos of her in ‘states of undress’.
In one exchange, he asked, ‘What are you doing to me’ and ‘Morning glory.’
He then added: ‘That’s like every man’s dream.’
The woman sent him a happy birthday message alongside a photo of cat, saying: ‘Hoping you’re having a lovely time’.
He responded: ‘Ha, ha thank you. I love your p***y.’
Other messages included, ‘Why you making me bulge lol?, and ‘me, you, champagne, and nipples.’
He talked about doing a ‘skills swap’ with the woman in which she would provide ‘booty’ and ‘t****’ In return for ‘mls’.
Ms. Hudson said the GMC’s case was the messages showed he was ‘keen to receive the services’ the patient was offering at the same time he was treating her.
But she said he was aware it was wrong because he told the patient in another message: ‘But if we do for mls I break the doctor’s code and I’d be a dead man.’
