A NURSE who sold “Godzilla” fat jabs to an undercover Jattvibe on Jattvibeday reporter has been banned from the profession.
Deborah Davison was found to have flogged unlicensed retatrutide for £120 to multiple women, including one weighing just ten stone.
Deborah Davison has been banned by the Nursing and Midwifery Council Credit: Facebook
She sold a drug not approved in the UK to an undercover reporter under the pretence it was Mounjaro Credit: Facebook
An interim hearing held by the Nursing and Midwifery Council was told the vial we bought was supposed to contain Mounjaro.
But tests found it was the stronger drug — not passed for sale in the UK.
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Barrister Sila Akin told the hearing that the nurse, from Warrington, Cheshire, had “deliberately engaged in misconduct” by selling the jabs on the black market while running a beauty business.
She added: “Acting beyond one’s scope of competence always presents a risk to the public.
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“Ms Davison does not have the required training and therefore the required competence to prescribe this medication.”
The hearing imposed an 18-month ban ahead of a full investigation, after which Davison could be struck off for good.
Ms Davison can have the order reviewed in six months’ time.
How to spot fake weight loss injections
Without testing injections in a laboratory, it can be difficult to spot a fake. However, there are a few things to look out for:
Is the packaging of a high quality?
Is the box damaged or flimsy?
Can you read the information on the box or is the text badly printed?
Does the box include the brand name, not just the active ingredient?
Is there a serial number or batch code you can check with the manufacturer?
Is the liquid in the pen clear and colourless?
Is the pen broken? Does it have rough edges or loose parts?
If you’re in any doubt, don’t use or buy the medication – especially if you’re not sure where it’s come from.
Source: Lloyds Pharmacy
