The two doctors accused in the singer’s death are expected to explain conflicting accounts, critical timelines and a photograph taken shortly before he was disconnected from a plasma exchange machine

Thousands of fans are expected in Nikaia, the Athens suburb where the beloved Greek singer was born and raised, to pay their respects before his funeral Monday afternoon

Authorities examine allegations involving plasmapheresis, costly supplements and the licensing of the Kolonaki clinic, as two physicians, a husband and wife, face felony charges over Mazonakis’ death; funeral on Monday

Conflicting accounts over Mazonakis’ arrival, treatment and emergency response raise questions as investigators reconstruct his final hours

Giorgos Mazonakis’ death has brought scrutiny to a Kolonaki clinic and to the booming market for anti-aging, wellness and experimental medicine.

New digital evidence shows deleted calendar entries, a deleted photo, and an AI search made while he was still in the clinic

The two doctors face felony charges of exposure resulting in death following the singer’s treatment at a private clinic in Athens. His family plans to seek an upgrade of the charges to homicide with possible intent.

The Greek singer suffered myocardial ischemia, but forensic experts are awaiting toxicology and histology results expected in about a month to determine what caused it

Authorities are investigating the clinic, the legality of the procedure, and the circumstances surrounding the singer's death

The singer had no health problems and legal steps must happen immediately, according to his lawyer

Charalambos Lykoudis said the singer had no known health condition, as authorities investigate his death during a plasmapheresis procedure and examine whether the medical practice followed required rules.

Two professors from the University of Athens have urged the public to demand scientific evidence and regulatory approval for treatments marketed as “regenerative” or “anti-aging,” following the death of Greek singer Giorgos Mazonakis

The blood-filtering treatment separates plasma from blood cells to remove harmful substances and is used mainly for serious neurological and blood disorders, but it can carry significant risks

Authorities investigate the circumstances of the singer’s death after he suffered cardiac arrest during a plasma-exchange procedure at a private facility in Athens

The popular Greek singer was prominently active for three decades in the country’s music scene