The Long Island stripper who sued a doctor for allegedly filing a restraining order when she told his wife about their romance has mounted fresh medical malpractice claims against him — which his lawyer calls a sleazy attempt at a cash grab.

Rosana Kissoon, 39, claims in court papers that Dr. Keith Hoerning supplied her with a cocktail of peptide shots, an antidepressant and weight loss treatments during their roughly year-and-a-half of dating behind wife’s back.

Then, when their relationship exploded in May, he abruptly cut off the medical regimen, leaving her high and dry, according to an updated version of Kissoon’s June lawsuit.

The 51-year-old family physician and father of two first started Kissoon on the meds, many of which weren’t FDA approved, in his medical office in October 2025, showing her how to give herself the peptide shots, the Oct. 28, 2026 filing claimed.

That treatment then continued “in a parking lot, a hotel room, and over WhatsApp — without an examination, a chart, or a fee,” the filing claimed.

Hoerning continued to prescribe Kissoon — whom he met at her job stripping on Long Island — the meds for eight months, the court papers allege.

Kissoon told his 34-year-old wife, Nicole Hoerning, about the affair in late May, prompting the doctor to report her to the police — and bringing their torrid fling to a close, her lawsuit alleged.

At that time, “his supply and supervision ended” of Kissoon’s treatment and she “stopped every product abruptly, with no taper and no instructions,” the court papers claim.

This wreaked havoc on Kissoon’s stomach and caused mood and behavioral changes in her, the suit claimed. She also has shoulder and chest pain and is being evaluated for potential heart issues, the filing charges.

And she’s been in counseling since June, the suit claimed.

Hoerning’s lawyer, Bruce Barket, blasted the suit as baseless and said it was an attempt to shake down the physician and smear him in the press.

“We’re not going to pay a nickel to her, and at the end of the day, she’s going to find out that she picked the wrong person,” Barket said.

The defense lawyer said his client was only responsible for having an affair and said none of the other claims were true.

Hoerning, “did nothing wrong other than what he obviously did wrong, which is engaging with a stripper. But that’s between him, his god, and his wife,” Barket said.

Barket said Hoerning kept paying Kissoon so she wouldn’t expose their affair, but “the second she realized that the payments were over, that’s exactly what she did.

“That wasn’t good enough for her. What she decided to do then is release this stuff to the press,” the lawyer claimed.

“It’s based entirely on lies, and it’s frivolous. She has no damages, nothing happened to this woman other than her gravy train stopped,” the defense lawyer said.

Kissoon claims Hoerning, of Greenlawn, NY, instigated the affair after meeting her in late 2024 and eventually promised to leave his wife for her.

The pair started sleeping together in February 2025 and by the fall of that year started seeing each other several times a week and would talk every day, the suit claimed.

Hoerning sent Kissoon texts saying, “I love you,” “I will give you what you want,” and “I will find a way,” her initial suit alleged.

Hoerning sent Kissoon a May 15, 2025 cease-and-desist letter for her to stop all contact with him and his family, the suit claimed at the time.

Still, two days later Hoerning messaged Kissoon, sending her a family photo, she alleges.

And on May 24, he met her at a hotel and gave her a peptide injection. Later that day, he sent her instructions for giving herself the shots and said “So hot! See u soon,” and “Miss u already,” the new suit claimed.

On May 26, Kissoon called Hoerning’s wife, revealing the affair and prompting him to report her to the police, she claimed.

Kissoon’s lawyer, Michael Treanor, declined to comment on Barket’s accusations against Kissoon but he ripped the doctor for allegedly failing to meet the standard of care in his treatment of Kissoon.

“When Dr. Hoerning’s illicit relationship ended, the supply and the supervision ended with it, and she was given no instruction on how to stop,” her lawyer, Michael Treanor, told The Post. “Ms. Kissoon is still dealing with the consequences, and her medical evaluation is ongoing even as Dr. Hoerning continues to maintain that he is the victim in this matter.”

“A doctor doesn’t get to set aside the standard of care because the patient is someone he’s involved with. We look forward to proving these claims in court.””