Las Vegas police are going undercover to destroy the unlicensed medical facility – FOX 5 Las Vegas

Las Vegas, Nev. (FOX5) – Las Vegas police went undercover twice to destroy the unlicensed medical facility, according to an arrest report.

At the end of January, police said he was arrested by 54-year-old Ismail Rizo and 33-year-old Hector Cuba. Both are charged with a medical facility without a license and administering dangerous over -the -counter drugs.

Previous: Las Vegas police seeking victims of an unlicensed medical facility

Subway police have started investigating the facility last September. They received a telephone call from a victim, who claims that her treatment had become ill.

The victim went to the facility located in the 4500 block on West Oakay Boulevard to seek treatment for kidney infection. She said her friends recommend the place.

During her visit, she was treated by a doctor. The doctor claims to be from Mexico. The victim noticed that she lacked her finger.

The doctor had an injection. Before she could leave, she began to get sick. The victim’s husband called 911 and she was sent to hospital.

The victim said the doctor had closed the business and told everyone inside to leave when her husband called 911.

Doctors at the hospital said there are three different types of controlled drugs in her system.

In a photo composition, the victim and her husband positively identified the doctor such as Carmen Dalila Korela-Redondo. The subway confirmed through Nevada boards that Corella-Redondo does not have an active medical, cosmetological or nursing license.

The victim said she had visited the facility for “alternative holistic treatments”.

Through the investigation, police said the same facility had blown up last August. Police claim that shooting occurred during the incident and then Korela-Redondo lost his finger.

The facility also does not have a pharmacy license, according to the arrest report. It has only an active license for home maintenance services.

Metro has learned from more studies from three additional victims of medical conversations in Las Vegas Fire & Rescue. Police did his first undercover operation last November.

An officer claims they have UTI but have not been treated by the doctor. The officer met Cuba.

Cuba suggested an injection of the officer, but they refused and decided to do it at home. The employee has paid for the medicine and will leave, giving the medicine to evidence. When they asked the doctor what had happened to Corella-Dondondo, he said she left.

The medicines provided were found to be dangerous.

In December, police interviewed a second victim that came forward. The second victim told a similar story about a female doctor.

She said she was given an injection and became ill before she could leave the business. She called 911 and said the doctor should close the business and all leave.

From the monitoring video, the police reads out of the business and learned that one of the doctors is Hector Cuba. Police will perform a second undercover operation in late January.

This time the officers met with Rizo. Police said they were experiencing anxiety and lower back pain. He offered them an injection that he could administer, but employees decided to take him home.

Employees paid for the medicines and left, but they will later return with a search order and take both Cuba and Rizo in custody.

The subway police interview three people, the two doctors and the receptionist.

The receptionist said the business started with her and Correla-Redondo. They have started selling natural products and will later hire Riso and Cuba.

In an interview with Cuba, he admitted to police that he was illegal working as a doctor. He said Corella-Redondo will provide free medicines to employees who are fighting, as he is.

Police interview Rizo II. He told the subway that he was a doctor in Cuba for 28 years and that his medical certification was transferred to UNLV.

According to the arrest report, he did not know that the business was unlicensed and did not know where the medicines were coming from. He said Corella-Redondo would recover when they were low in inventory.

Both were booked at the Clark County Center for the practice of medicine without a license and the provision of dangerous over -the -counter medicines.

Police say they are still looking for additional victims and suspected of the unlicensed medical facility.

Anyone who may have sought medical help from these persons or has information about this incident is called to contact detectives at 702-828-3243 or send an email to [email protected]. To stay anonymous, contact criminal stoppers by phone at 702-385- 5555 or on the Internet at www.crimestoppersofnv.com.

Copyright 2025 KVVU. All rights reserved.