Beautician is arrested for carrying out irregular procedures in Santos, SP Simone Santana de Moura, the beautician arrested in the act for illegally practicing medicine, was released after paying around R$8,000 in bail in Santos, on the coast of São Paulo. She is accused by the Civil Police of carrying out aesthetic procedures irregularly in a clandestine clinic. The 51-year-old woman was arrested last week, when teams from the Specialized Criminal Investigations Division (DEIC) carried out a search warrant at the suspect's property and at the clinic where the aesthetic procedures were carried out. At the time, materials for medical and hospital use were found, such as syringes, gloves, compresses, aprons and asepsis products. The items were seized, as well as ampoules of medicines and substances such as sodium chloride, antiseptics and lidocaine hydrochloride — an anesthetic for use restricted to qualified professionals and used in invasive procedures. ? Click here to follow the new g1 Santos channel on WhatsApp. During the custody hearing, Simone was provisionally released on bail equivalent to five minimum wages. She will also have to comply with precautionary measures, such as appearing in court monthly to report her activities and not being absent from the district for more than seven days without judicial authorization. The Court also ordered the suspension of Simone's economic activity in relation to intervention in the health and bodies of other people. g1 did not locate the woman's defense until the publication of this report. Civil Police seized materials for medical and hospital use in a clandestine aesthetic clinic in Santos. Reproduction and Civil Police Remember the case According to the Civil Police, Simone has a course in aesthetics, but presented herself as an expert on social media to attract customers. According to the investigation, it misled consumers by advertising procedures as safe and simple, when, in practice, they involved risks to physical integrity. The investigations indicated that minimally invasive procedures were carried out, such as endolaser techniques, with the introduction of instruments into the subcutaneous tissue and the use of anesthetics, which went beyond the legal limits of Simone's professional qualifications. The procedures require specific medical training and strict health control. During the execution of the search and seizure warrant, the police found materials for medical and hospital use, such as syringes, gloves, compresses, blood collection tubes, aprons and aseptic products. In addition, ampoules of medicines and substances such as sodium chloride, antiseptics and lidocaine hydrochloride — an anesthetic for use restricted to qualified professionals and used in invasive procedures — were seized. VIDEOS: g1 in 1 Minute Santos