Shocking sex claims engulf top doctor as lurid details of her 'erotic examinations' are laid bare

A high-flying doctor has been embroiled in a shocking sex scandal after multiple clients claim she assaulted them during drug-fueled check-ups at her clinic.

Dr Suman Khulbe, a family physician in Canada, had her medical license suspended last week a court found her guilty of sexual abuse of one person and engaging in 'disgraceful, dishonorable or unprofessional conduct' with two others.

The Ontario Physicians and Surgeons Discipline Tribunal found in its decision she had 'few professional boundaries,' and saw her patients as 'her friends, her social life, her athletic life and her business partners.'

Dr Khulbe admitted she and one patient engaged in sexual acts such as kissing, masturbation and 'erotic prostate massage' and she acted unprofessionally 'in her communications and contact' with two others, according to the court's decision documents.

But the Daily Mail can also exclusively reveal a month before the tribunal reached a decision in late August, the doctor claimed on social media she was a victim.

She wrote on Facebook earlier this summer: 'In July 2020, a former employee attempted to blackmail and extort me.

'They threatened to report me to the [board] unless I paid thousands of dollars. When I refused, they followed through, filing complaints filled with false claims.

'That I was an alcoholic, a drug addict and that I abused patients with Procaine, a non-addictive anesthetic. One person who supported these lies was someone I'd once had a close relationship with. They misrepresented that relationship and weaponized it against me.'

The Daily Mail has reached out to Dr Khulbe for comment.

The College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario (CPSO), a regulatory agency involved with the case, told the Daily Mail in a statement: 'The College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario (CPSO) takes allegations of professional misconduct, including sexual abuse, extremely seriously.

'With respect to disciplinary action, effective August 23, 2025, the Ontario Physicians and Surgeons Discipline Tribunal (OPSDT) found that Dr. Suman Khulbe committed sexual abuse and engaged in disgraceful, dishonorable and unprofessional misconduct. She was suspended on an interim basis pending a penalty hearing scheduled for November, 24, 2025.

'OPSDT adjudicates allegations of professional misconduct or incompetence of Ontario registrants made by CPSO as an independent body and is part of a group of tribunals called the Health Professions Discipline Tribunals (HPDT).

'For further information about publicly available discipline outcomes and the status of discipline matters, please visit the OPSDT's website and contact the HPDT media team at [email protected].'

Dr Khulbe started practicing family medicine in 2001. The following year, she bought a house in Kanata, Ontario, outside of the capital Ottawa, which she used as her clinic, according to court documents.

At the clinic, she would offer patients vitamin infusions, lasers, Botox, fillers and other treatments to help rejuvenate the skin.

According to court documents, she joined her local CrossFit gym in 2015 where she met her trainer, who is only described as Patient A.

Patient A went to her clinic for the first time in December 2016, where he received IV vitamin therapy every week or two to help with his athletic recovery.

Court documents state he was never charged for the treatment. In 2017, Dr Khulbe then started to treat patient A for back and shoulder pain and possibly pneumonia.

In the spring of 2018, Dr Khulbe then started to give them procaine, according to the documents, initially with the vitamin therapy and then as its own injection.

Procaine, also known under its brand name Novocaine, is an anesthetic drug typically used to help relieve pain by numbing affected areas.

Patient A said the procaine, which he would take at every session, would leave him with a sense of 'agitation, nervousness and euphoria,' according to court documents.

Around this time, the patient and Dr Khulbe allegedly began discussing embarking upon a joint business venture.

In May 2018, Dr Khulbe then started to perform deep tissue physical therapy on the patient with his clothes on, the tribunal decision reads.

Later, this progressed into physical therapy in his boxers, and then with no clothes on. Patient A said, according to court documents, Dr Khulbe next told him he had a blockage around his groin.

Dr Khulbe would do breathing exercises while she had her hands on his genitals, he said, according to court documents.

In summer 2018, the doctor then began to manually stimulate his penis, he said in the tribunal documents, and massage his prostate.

The pair would kiss upstairs in the bedroom and had oral sex approximately 15 times. They would also perform manual stimulation on each other, court documents say.

Patient A said later he was also engaging in manual stimulation of Dr Khulbe's vagina, the tribunal documents read.

In November 2018, Patient A said, according to court documents, Dr Khulbe told him she believed his wife was having an affair and the child she was carrying was not his.

Patient A said Dr Khulbe was aware that his wife had previously suffered a miscarriage in December 2017 and that his marriage was in trouble.

He said she also knew his wife was pregnant and that the paternity of the child was in question.

According to court documents, Patient A said after the relationship ended, he came to believe he had been 'groomed, drugged and abused.'

He claimed he was under the influence of procaine during sexual acts. Patient A testified that with larger doses, he 'felt cold, almost anxious, nervous and a bit euphoric.'

Court documents read: 'Patient A testified that he was not in a normal, rational state of mind.'

The tribunal decision also mentions an individual known as Patient B, who was a patient of Dr Khulbe's at the clinic.

Patient B said he started seeing Dr Khulbe in 2015 and that she offered him procaine injections into his buttocks.

She injected him six to eight times with the substance, he said, according to the tribunal decision, four of which were during parties at the clinic.

Patient B also said Dr Khulbe brought procaine to his house to inject him with. He said the drug had no effect on him.

According to court documents, there were a large number of messages sent between the doctor and Patient B where she referred to him as her angel, protector, special guide, bodyguard and her Godfather.

The decision also notes that she told Patient B that she loved him and continued to treat him despite acknowledging in a text message in June 2016 that their doctor-patient relationship was over.

Patient B was seen by Dr Khulbe for a range of treatments, including testosterone therapy, platelet-rich plasma (PRP) shots into his joints and penis, bloodwork, prescriptions and vitamin therapy.

Dr Khulbe also entered into a business relationship with Patient B, the tribunal decision said, where he helped her out with real estate dealings and renovations of her home and rental properties.

A third patient known as Patient C started seeing Dr Khulbe in 2014, according to court documents.

She would talk to Patient C about his relationship with his former girlfriend and offer him advice, according to court documents.

Patient D, who said he started seeing Dr Khulbe in 2017, though Dr Khulbe denied he was her patient. They considered each other friends, court documents read.

The tribunal decision states: 'Patient D did not see Dr Khulbe as his treating physician because she projected herself as his friend.

'It is Dr. Khulbe's responsibility to establish clear boundaries with her patients. Her failure to do so with Patient D is disgraceful, dishonorable or unprofessional conduct.'

Dr Khulbe admitted to kissing, masturbation, fellatio - or oral stimulation of a man's penis - and erotic prostate massage, in relation to Patient A, the tribunal decision says.

However, she disputed his claim that she groomed and drugged him during the sexual acts.

Dr Khuble says she plans to appeal the decision. The penalty decision is set to take place in November.

It's unclear exactly what her punishment may be, but speaking to the National Post, she said: 'My license will be revoked for five years, for sure.'

She said she was also likely to have to pay Patient A $17,500 and pay another $140,000 to cover tribunal costs.

Psychologists speaking with the Daily Mail who were not involved in the case said doctors who have sexually abused patients may have done so due to a power imbalance.

Dr Greg Gomez, clinical director of the Oasis Luxury Residential Rehab in California, told this website: 'Physicians hold greater authority over patients. They are in a position of higher authority. Unscrupulous doctors may manipulate this power imbalance for their own personal gain.'

Dr Nona Kocher, a psychiatrist at Quintessence Psychiatry in Miami, told the Daily Mail that the power imbalance is often worsened by patients being in a vulnerable place medically and emotionally, which may leave them more prone to abuse.

'That imbalance can create an environment in which patients feel they are in the shadow of their providers' power, that they must be submissive or 'seen and not heard,'' she said.

Patients who are sedated or under the influence of drugs, like Patient A, are particularly at risk, she noted, as they cannot provide informed consent.

Dr Kocher warned red flags patients and loved ones can look out for generally involving boundary violations.

She said: 'A major red flag is if your doctor tells you that a chaperone is not necessary for an intimate exam or asks to see you without one or a nurse. So does unnecessary touching, personal questions that have nothing to do with your care, and comments on your appearance.

'Patients should also be cautious if a physician dismisses their discomfort, pressures them into procedures without adequate explanation, or uses fear to push compliance.'