Regarding the identity of the so-called 'injection aunt' suspected of arranging proxy prescriptions for comedian Park Na-rae, some medical groups said she is from a nonexistent 'ghost medical school'.

The Association of Doctors for a Fair Society (abbreviated as Gonguimo) issued a statement on its official blog on the 7th titled "The Pojiang medical school where Park Na-rae's 'injection aunt' came from is actually a 'ghost medical school'."

In the statement they said, "A, known as comedian Park Na-rae's 'injection aunt,' denied illegal medical practice and claimed on Instagram that she 'served as a professor at the Nei Mongol Pojiang Medical University Hospital.' However, upon verification, there was no medical school called 'Pojiang Medical University.'"

According to Gonguimo, the number of medical schools in China is confirmed to be between 162 and 171 depending on the counting method. Among these, although Nei Mongol is one of China's 33 provincial-level administrative regions, the 'Nei Mongol Pojiang Medical University' cannot be found in the data of China's official medical school accreditation body, the 'National List of Institutions Offering Clinical Medicine.'

Gonguimo said, "Among the 162 medical schools listed in the 'National List of Institutions Offering Clinical Medicine,' there are only the following four medical schools located in the Nei Mongol region: ① Nei Mongol Medical College, ② medical college of Nei Mongol Minzu University, ③ Nei Mongol Chifeng Medical College (Chifeng Medical College), ④ Nei Mongol Baotou Medical College (Baotou Medical College)," adding, "The 'Pojiang Medical University' that A claimed to have served as a professor at did not appear on any list of the 162 medical schools." They added, "In all other counts, such as the 171 medical schools listed in the World Directory of Medical Schools, the medical schools located in Nei Mongol were the same four above, and 'Pojiang Medical University' did not exist."

Above all, Gonguimo emphasized that even if the 'injection aunt' graduated from a Chinese medical school, practicing medicine in Korea would clearly be illegal. They explained, "Graduates of Chinese medical schools are not eligible to take the Korean medical licensing exam. Even if A graduated from a medical school recognized in China and holds a Chinese medical license, Korea does not recognize graduates of Chinese medical schools. Therefore it is fundamentally impossible for a graduate of a Chinese medical school to obtain a medical license in Korea."

They also added, "Also, someone who is not a doctor can still use the title 'medical school professor.' Even if A actually used that title, the person's status as a doctor needs to be verified separately, and a thorough investigation into this is necessary."

On the 3rd, Park Na-rae was served with a real estate provisional seizure application by former managers. The former managers claimed they suffered so-called 'gapjil' abuses while working for Park Na-rae, including verbal abuse during employment, aggravated assault, proxy prescriptions, unpaid hosting fees, and being kept on standby for personal errands. They also filed complaints alleging violation of the Medical Service Act and violation of the Popular Culture and Arts Industry Development Act for not registering a one-person agency.

But Park Na-rae's side said that the registration of the one-person agency was handled by one of the former managers, and despite receiving proper severance pay after leaving, that manager demanded an additional 10% of company revenue; when that demand was refused, the manager continued to apply false pressure and misunderstandings, so legal action will be taken. They also denied allegations of illegal medical practice, saying they received a house call from a medical practitioner referred to as the 'injection aunt.' They said they will announce an additional statement on the 8th.

The following is the full text of Gonguimo's statement regarding Park Na-rae's 'injection aunt' being from a ghost university.

The Pojiang medical school where Park Na-rae's 'injection aunt' came from is actually a 'ghost medical school'

A, known as comedian Park Na-rae's 'injection aunt,' denied illegal medical practice and on the 7th claimed on Instagram that "I served as a professor at the Nei Mongol Pojiang Medical University Hospital." However, the Association of Doctors for a Fair Society (hereafter Gonguimo) confirmed that there is no medical school called 'Pojiang Medical University.'

Nei Mongol is one of China's 33 provincial-level administrative regions. The number of medical schools in China is confirmed to be between 162 and 171 depending on the counting method. According to the data of China's official medical school accreditation body, the 'National List of Institutions Offering Clinical Medicine,' there are 162 medical schools in China, and only the following four medical schools are located in the Nei Mongol region.

① Nei Mongol Medical College

② medical college of Nei Mongol Minzu University

③ Nei Mongol Chifeng Medical College (Chifeng Medical College)

④ Nei Mongol Baotou Medical College (Baotou Medical College)

The 'Pojiang Medical University' that A claimed to have served as a professor at did not appear on any list of the 162 medical schools. Also, in all other counts, such as the 171 medical schools listed in the World Directory of Medical Schools, the medical schools located in Nei Mongol were the same four above, and 'Pojiang Medical University' did not exist.

Graduates of Chinese medical schools are not eligible to take the Korean medical licensing exam. Even if A graduated from a medical school recognized in China and holds a Chinese medical license, Korea does not recognize graduates of Chinese medical schools. Therefore it is fundamentally impossible for a graduate of a Chinese medical school to obtain a medical license in Korea, and if they practiced medicine in Korea this would be clearly illegal.

Also, someone who is not a doctor can still use the title 'medical school professor.' Even if A actually used that title, the person's status as a doctor needs to be verified separately, and a thorough investigation into this is necessary.

Dec. 7, 2025

Association of Doctors for a Fair Society<

[Photo] OSEN DB.

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