A British woman says she signed a non-disclosure agreement and waiver after a buttock-lift operation by a Marbella surgeon went wrong, according to the publisher-discovery report. It describes her injury as leaving her “bum sewn together”.
The report alleges that the surgeon used legal measures to deter women from speaking about complications after cosmetic procedures. The material supplied does not give the woman’s name, the date of her operation or the terms of the documents she says she signed.
A separate Olive Press report refers to claims made by 50 women against the surgeon, who was shot dead at his clinic in Marbella. Its headline frames the article as an opinion piece about the publication’s decision to investigate those claims; the supplied excerpt does not set out the individual allegations or the findings of that investigation.
The available reports do not establish whether the waiver was legally enforceable, whether the surgeon or clinic disputed the woman’s account, or whether any regulator or court reviewed the case. The claims should therefore be understood as allegations, not as findings of wrongdoing.
For patients considering cosmetic surgery, the account raises practical questions about what consent and waiver documents cover and what options may be available if complications occur. The supplied material does not identify any specific advice or remedy for the woman.
The surgeon’s death means the reports describe a past case, but the material provided does not say whether investigations into the wider patient claims are continuing or what action, if any, may follow.