A peculiar price list, in which fees could range from a few hundred euros to several thousand, is described by people who had visited the Kolonaki clinic—run by Ilias Theodoropoulos and Ioanna Gaka—from time to time, where Giorgos Mazonakis drew his last breath.
The testimonies available to Protothema paint a picture of a wide range of services, from weight-loss and nutrition programs to “colon cleansing,” programs related to fertility treatments, and, in recent years, the particularly expensive INUSpheresis procedure.
Read more: G. Mazonakis: What the medical examiner told Alpha TV about the singer’s cause of death
The clinic’s
price list A notable case is that of a woman who had consulted doctors to lose weight. As she described, the visit cost 350 euros.
This was followed by an evaluation using a device on which she placed her palm, and she was given a specific dietary plan.
She was then offered supplements and other products, the total cost of which exceeded 500 euros. She stated that she ultimately did not purchase them.
Read more: Mazonakis: The Two Doctors Defend Themselves, Their Arguments, the Contradictions, and the Authorities’ Evidence
In another case, a woman who had visited a gynecologist in 2018—at a time when she was trying to conceive—described a similar procedure.
According to her testimony, the visit cost 300 euros, and after the examination with the device and the food list she was given, she was recommended supplements with a total value of approximately 400 euros.
According to another witness who had known the doctors for about 15 years, the fees for more complex services were even higher.
The so-called “colon cleanse” cost approximately 500 euros, while plasmapheresis could reach approximately 7,000 euros.
According to the same testimony, an additional 3,000 euros could be added for vitamins and other supplementary treatments recommended for “better results.”
According to the same testimony, there were also cases of women who wished to have a child, for whom the total cost of preparation could approach 10,000 euros.
“They tailored a package for them” was the characteristic description used to describe how the services and final charges were customized based on each person’s individual situation.
Read more: VIDEO: Giorgos Mazonakis returned to his “old neighborhood”; an all-night vigil at the popular shrine
And it is precisely this financial aspect that has now taken on particular significance following the AADE’s involvement in the case.
Tax authorities have collected accounting records and hard drives from the medical office and are examining bank transactions, tax documents, and reported income, looking for any discrepancies between actual economic activity and what was officially reported.
The big question now is whether all these charges—which, according to testimony, could in one instance even amount to several thousand euros— were accompanied by the corresponding tax receipts and properly recorded in the official books.
The answers may lie precisely in the material the auditors took with them.
If off-the-books records, different client lists, or transactions that do not correspond to receipts and reported income, then the investigation could open a whole new chapter regarding the clinic’s financial activities.
And if it is confirmed that a portion of these particularly high charges was not reported for tax purposes, the AADE auditors may find themselves facing a mountain of undeclared money.
Source: Protothema.gr
