Physician ran unlicensed clinic from unsanitary Leicester home

A medical tribunal has ordered the removal of Dr Mohsen Ali from the United Kingdom's medical register after he was found to have charged vulnerable cancer patients thousands of pounds for unproven and dangerous treatments.

The Medical Practitioners Tribunal Service (MPTS) concluded that Ali operated an unlicensed clinic from his home in Leicester, where he falsely claimed a "90 per cent success rate" in curing cancer.

Despite having his medical licence withdrawn in 2015, Ali continued to treat patients as recently as 2018, charging one individual up to £15,000 for his services.

Evidence presented during the hearing revealed that Ali administered a cocktail of substances, including intravenous vitamin C, garlic oil, and oxygenated water.

Expert witnesses testified that these methods are entirely unsupported by clinical evidence as effective cancer therapies.

The tribunal found that Ali’s conduct was "dishonest" and "exploitative," noting that he targeted individuals in desperate circumstances, including one terminal patient who was told that the NHS was "killing" patients while pharmaceutical companies profited.

Conditions at Ali’s residence were described by Public Health England inspectors as "visibly contaminated" and "dirty."

Investigators discovered reused medical equipment, non-sterile containers, and a general lack of separation between living and treatment areas.

The tribunal determined that Ali’s actions constituted a "high and ongoing risk to public protection." While Ali has denied the allegations and claimed he never promised a cure, promotional materials found at his home directly contradicted his statements. The General Medical Council (GMC) has officially listed Ali as "erased," pending any potential appeal.