The breach affected approximately 160,000 people in Korea, 48,000 in Japan, 4,218 in Taiwan, 1,591 in Thailand, 481 in China, and 5,308 in English-speaking and other countries. The nature of the exposed information is the key issue. In addition to basic information such as names, contact details, dates of birth, gender, residential areas, social login IDs, and access IP addresses, the leaked data included the event and procedure names for which consultations were requested, doctors’ names, hospital names, consultation status, consultation photos, and desired appointment times. Some information about interests, applications, actual procedures, visit dates and times, payment amounts, payment methods, and payment times was also included. The industry is concerned about the potential for privacy violations and financial fraud, as combining facial photos with treatment histories could enable threatening communications or highly targeted phishing beyond simple spam.