The leaked data covered 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 concern lies in the nature of the information. In addition to basic data such as names, contact information, dates of birth, gender, residential areas, social login IDs, and access IP addresses, the leak included the event and treatment name for which a consultation was requested, doctors’ names, hospital names, consultation status, photos uploaded for consultations, and preferred appointment times. Some information about users’ interests, consultation requests, and actual treatments, as well as visit dates and times and payment amounts, methods, and times, was also included. The industry is concerned about privacy violations and the possibility of financial fraud, as combining facial photos with treatment histories could lead beyond simple spam to threatening messages or highly targeted phishing.