Mazonakis Death Investigation: €17,500 Bill, €8,000 Plasmapheresis and VIP Fees Under Scrutiny

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The investigation into the death of Greek singer Giorgos Mazonakis has expanded to include the financial arrangements surrounding his treatment at a clinic on Karneadou Street in Kolonaki.

Alongside questions about the doctors, medical equipment and procedures performed at the clinic, Greek media reports say investigators are examining how treatment costs were calculated for individual clients.

According to reports by SKAI, iefimerida and Pronews, Mazonakis was expected to pay approximately €17,500 for four days of treatment.

The reported figures have raised questions about whether some clients were charged different rates for the same procedures.

€1,500 for hydrotherapy

One of the treatments under examination is hydrotherapy.

According to figures reported by SKAI and subsequently published by Greek media, a hydrotherapy session reportedly cost around €1,000 for an average client.

The amount reportedly quoted to Mazonakis was €1,500, representing a difference of approximately 50 per cent.

The reported pricing structure is now being examined as part of the wider investigation into the clinic.

€8,000 for plasmapheresis

The reported difference is even greater in relation to plasmapheresis.

Greek media reports say the average price for the procedure was approximately €6,000, while Mazonakis was reportedly quoted €8,000.

The singer was allegedly told that the €8,000 price represented a particularly favourable rate.

Investigators are examining the circumstances surrounding the treatment, including who recommended plasmapheresis to Mazonakis, how frequently it was proposed and how the fees were determined.

Two procedures in four days

According to reports, Mazonakis was scheduled to undergo two plasmapheresis procedures within four days.

At the reported rate of €8,000 per procedure, the two treatments alone would have amounted to approximately €16,000.

With the total reported cost reaching around €17,500, questions remain over what other treatments or services accounted for the remaining €1,500.

The reported figures have not, by themselves, established any wrongdoing.

Mazonakis reportedly considered treatment in Switzerland

Greek media have also reported that Mazonakis was initially cautious about undergoing plasmapheresis.

He reportedly considered travelling to Switzerland for treatment before eventually agreeing to undergo the procedures at the Kolonaki clinic.

Investigators are now examining how the treatment was presented to him and whether the medical rationale, frequency and risks were properly explained.

Investigators examine the clinic’s VIP clientele

The clinic’s clientele is also reportedly part of the investigation.

Greek media reports describe a client base that included wealthy individuals and well known figures, with some clients allegedly receiving individually calculated fees.

Charging a high fee is not, in itself, evidence of a criminal offence.

However, investigators are examining the financial arrangements alongside wider questions surrounding the clinic, including the qualifications of the doctors, the equipment used, whether the procedures were properly authorised and whether they were medically justified.

€29,509.98 invoice for Inuspheresis equipment

The medical equipment used at the clinic has also attracted scrutiny.

According to documents previously reported by in.gr, an invoice dated June 5, 2026, lists a payment of €29,509.98 connected to an Inuspheresis system, a specialised device used in double filtration plasmapheresis.

The documentation reportedly became significant because of how the equipment was subsequently described to the Athens Medical Association.

In a letter to the association, one of the doctors reportedly described the purchase as a spare component for an existing ozone therapy device.

That discrepancy prompted further scrutiny by the Athens Medical Association.

The equipment, its authorisation and the circumstances in which it was used are now being considered alongside the broader investigation into Mazonakis’s treatment.

Financial questions add another layer to the investigation

The reported €17,500 treatment bill is now another element investigators are examining as they reconstruct Mazonakis’s final days.

The central issue is not simply how much the singer was charged.

Investigators are seeking to establish what treatments were offered, why they were recommended, whether they were medically justified and authorised, and whether they were carried out under safe and appropriate conditions.

The financial arrangements are therefore being examined alongside the questions surrounding the doctors, equipment, medication and procedures.

The doctors involved remain subject to the ongoing investigation, and the reported fees do not establish criminal liability.

Any final determination regarding the conduct of those involved will rest with the relevant judicial authorities.

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