'Dr. Lipjob' ordered to stop injecting botox, impersonating doctor

The B.C. College of Physicians and Surgeons has won a court order against an unlicensed woman who posed as adoctorand administeredbotoxinjections to people in homes, cars and at parties.

Rajdeep Kaur Khakh, who went by the Instagram handle 'DrLipJob,' has been ordered to stop pretending to be a doctor, prescribing and injecting botox and other dermal fillers and taking money for it, according to a B.C. Supreme Court order granted in March.

Khakhcalled herself Dr.Rajji, andused a forged medical licence to buy products and convince spas she was legitimate.

The college saidin a release that the Surrey woman has also agreed to pays costs of $25,000.

College issues warning

Last October,CBCNews reported that the college had done an extensive undercover investigation of Khakh'sactivities and posted surveillance video that was part of the court filings seeking an injunction against her.

The college now says it has consulted with Fraser Health Authority and "does not believe there are any public health or infection control concerns."

But it warns that anyone who has used the services of anan illegal practitioner "puts themselves and their family at risk for bacterial and viral infections."

The College told CBCin an email that it would like to hear from anyone who suspects that Khakhis still engaging in the unlawful practice of medicine.

Undercover video from an investigation into the unlawful practice of medicine by a woman posing as doctor

7 years ago

Duration 0:30

Rajdeep Kaur Khakh prepares to inject half a syringe of lip filler when the subject backed out

Only physicians, dentists and nurses or licensed practical nurses under the direct supervision of a doctor are allowed to do such injections in B.C.

"Unregulated individuals and estheticians are not qualified or authorized to inject botox," the college told Khakhin a letter dated April 2, 2015 that was filed in support of the application.

Khakh is not a registrant with any health profession college, and the College of Physicians and Surgeons saysshe is violating the Health Professions Act.

In an October 2017phone interview, Khakhtold the CBCshe is remorsefuland stopped providing botox and filler injections after being served with the injunction on Oct. 5,the same day it was filed in B.C.Supreme Court.

The college started investigating after receiving an anonymous tip in March 2015 that Khakhwas performing injectables in spas.

It tried to stop her for two years but documents indicate she kept doing it even after signing an undertaking in 2016.