Thai authorities have launched an investigation into a Bangkok clinic after the death of a British businessman and social media influencer, Igho Ubiribo, who underwent a penis enlargement procedure at the facility. Ubiribo, known online as "Tiny" and "Ego," died on March 6 in Bangkok. A forensic doctor in London determined that his death was likely caused by an injection of hyaluronic acid, a substance commonly used in cosmetic treatments, which he received just hours before his death. The clinic in Bangkok, which has become a popular destination for medical tourism, especially for aesthetic procedures, is now under scrutiny. Thai authorities are checking whether the clinic has proper licensing and whether it followed medical protocols. A representative from Thailand's Ministry of Health told AFP that the investigation is intended to "reassure local and international patients that they receive the highest quality care in Thailand." According to the ministry, Ubiribo had been a regular patient at the clinic since 2024 and had received five penis enlargement injections. During his last session on March 5, he was given 40 milliliters of hyaluronic acid. The clinic's doctor had advised splitting the procedure into two sessions, but Ubiribo requested the full dose be administered in one session. Following the injection, he was receiving a massage when he began experiencing chest pain before collapsing. Hyaluronic acid is a substance used in many cosmetic treatments, including fillers for wrinkles or enhancing body parts, and is generally considered safe and minimally invasive. Thailand is known for its high-quality healthcare, with over 7,000 aesthetic clinics nationwide and a market expected to be worth $7.51 billion by 2027. This case has raised questions about the safety and regulation of medical procedures in the country's booming medical tourism industry.