'Lip King' Jordan James Parke has broken his silence after being linked to the death of a mother-of-five who died following a curve-enhancing non-surgical BBL.
The beautician from Dudley has insisted he was 'fully qualified and insured to carry out the procedure' in exchanges with a doctor who raised concerns about the case.
Last month it was reported that Alice Webb, 33, underwent the 'liquid BBL' at a clinic in Gloucester run by beautician Jemma Pawlyszyn and Parke.
Ms Webb was rushed to Gloucestershire Royal Hospital on September 24 after falling unwell and died the following day.
Following this, two people were arrested on suspicion of manslaughter and bailed, including Parke, 32, who appeared on US reality TV series Botched discussing cosmetic procedures he had undergone himself.
Ms Webb is the first person to have died in the UK from the procedure and the tragedy comes after repeated calls for tighter controls over the cosmetic industry.
Mr Parke was responding to Dr Roshan Ravindran, a GP, cardiologist and aesthetics practitioner known as Dr Rosh, based in Cheshire.
Dr Ravindran had posted a video on Instagram where he has 500,000-plus followers warning of the dangers of non-surgical BBLs — short for Brazilian butt lift — in light of Ms Webb's death.
In the video he called for stricter regulation in the UK to ensure 'only trained medical professionals carry out these treatments safely and in an appropriate environment'.
Responding to Dr Ravindran, Mr Parke also said he 'trained with a Harley Street doctor'.
Mr Parke, who describes himself on social media as 'The Plastic Surgery Advocate' is not a qualified surgeon but carries out the filler BBL, which is not classified as surgery.
The Kim Kardashian fanatic appeared on Botched in 2015 and again in 2019.
He asked doctors if they could help fix his 'leaking lips'.
Doctors on the show also refused him a second nose job due concerns that his desired 'pinched' nose would affect his ability to breathe.
Unlike a traditional BBL which sees fat transferred from other areas of the body, a liquid BBL involves hyaluronic acid fillers.
Dermal filler — the same material used to fill lips — is injected in large quantities into the buttock.
They are often advertised on social media as a 'risk-free', 'cheaper' alternative to the surgical counterpart.
Non-surgical BBLs are not illegal in the UK.
The popularity of non-surgical BBLs has increased significantly but there is no standard licensing scheme in England for businesses offering the procedure.
Last year, however, Wolverhampton City Council barred a company from carrying out liquid BBLs after identifying risks associated with their processes.
These included blood clots, sepsis, and the potential for the death of body tissues.
Five local authorities in Essex and Glasgow followed suit and have banned certain companies from carrying out liquid BBLs in their area.
Earlier this month an inquest into Ms Webb's death heard that further investigation was needed into the cause of the death.
Ms Webb's mother confirmed hospital medics were unable to resuscitate Alice following the procedure.
The coroner, Roland Wooderson, said the medical cause of death had not yet been confirmed.
He added that a post-mortem examination is currently being carried out, with the next hearing date to be fixed.
It's understood Ms Webb worked in the industry and was attending a training session where she would learn how to perform the procedure before having her own done.
When Mr Parke was asked to comment on the death of Alice when approached by MailOnline shortly after her death, he said: 'I can't talk to anybody. I was arrested but I've been released.'
