Harley Street doctor, 77, who gave terminal cancer patient 'false hope' by trying to sell him £33,000 unlicensed cannabis-based treatment is struck off By Emily Cooper Published: 06:17 EDT, 13 June 2024 | Updated: 07:18 EDT, 13 June 2024 e-mail 6 View comments A Harley Street physician has been struck off after he was accused of trying to 'exploit' a dying patient into paying £33,000 to undergo an unlicensed cannabis-based treatment programme in the belief it might cure his terminal cancer . Dr Julian Kenyon, 77, may have given the unnamed man 'false hope' after he recommended vitamins and cannabidiol along with sound and light therapy. Kenyon, who is medical director of a private surgery in Hampshire, told the patient: 'You have had all the standard treatments, and you are running out of treatment options.
' The man, known only as Patient A, believed he had as little as six months to live. He was informed by the Harley Street doctor the treatment would initially cost £13,000, but if it were unsuccessful, then further treatment would cost £20,000. Dr Julian Kenyon (pictured) may have given the unnamed man 'false hope' after he recommended vitamins and cannabidiol to cure his terminal cancer Kenyon (pictured), who is medical director of a private surgery in Hampshire, told the patient: 'You have had all the standard treatments, and you are running out of treatment options.
' Dr Kenyon also told Patient A that he would need to have some blood tests which would cost £750. Whi.
