An 18-year-old from West Palm Beach was arrested Tuesday, accused of practicing medicine without a license. 
 
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 Members of the Palm Beach Narcotics Task Force and the Department of Health conducted an undercover operation Tuesday at the medical office used by Malachi Love-Robinson. 
 
 The office is at 4700 N. Congress Ave., Suite 303. 
 
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 WPBF 25 News has been investigating Love-Robinson since early January, after receiving a tip that the previously unidentified teen posed as a doctor at St. Mary’s for a month in 2015, was opening his own clinic. 
 
 According to the Health Department, Love-Robinson was advertising himself as a doctor on his and his clinic’s website and Facebook page. Love-Robinson’s website said the New Birth, New Life Alternative Medicine and Urgent Care Clinic offered holistic and urgent care, as well as family planning counseling, and was staffed with alternative medicine professionals. 
 
 The Florida Department of Health said it determined Love-Robinson was leading the public to believe he was a doctor, and was practicing medicine without a license. 
 
 An undercover Sheriff’s office agent who posed as a patient on Tuesday, said Love-Robinson took her temperature, blood pressure and listened to her lungs with a stethoscope on her back, and assured her she was not sick. She said he also gave her medical advice. 
 
 He was arrested immediately and taken into custody. 
 
 “I’m hurt because of all of these allegations,” Love-Robinson told WPBF 25 News as he was being led away in handcuffs, “but this is not the first time I have been accused and I will pursue this, and when I do, you will be the first to know.” 
 
 Love-Robinson was also accused of posing as a doctor last January. 
 
 The story of the 17-year-old caught last year in a pregnant woman's exam room at St. Mary's Medical Center went viral. 
 
 According to the police report, the then-unidentified teen, dressed in a St. Mary's lab coat and wearing a stethoscope and face mask, had been seen by doctors and staff for over a month, roaming the halls, and entering patient’s rooms. 
 
 St. Mary's denied he'd ever come in contact with patients and declined to press charges. Police determined no crime had been committed. 
 
 Love-Robinson admitted to WPBF 25 News in January, he was that teen, but claims he wasn’t pretending to be a doctor. 
 
 “No, ma’am. I requested to shadow physicians -- next thing I know, cops are there, that’s all I know, all I know, I have no idea,” said Love-Robinson. 
 
 The Department of Health issued Love-Robinson a cease and desist order in October, when they said he was working as a massage therapist at a Boynton Beach Rehabilitation facility without holding an active license. 
 
 The department ordered him to stop working as a massage therapist until he was licensed, and then began the latest investigation after receiving an anonymous tip in January. 
 
 Love-Robinson is charged with a third degree felony, and ordered by the Dept. of Health to cease and desist practicing medicine without a license. 
 
 A detective from the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office contacted WPBF 25 News late Tuesday afternoon and said an 86-year-old woman said Love-Robinson visited her home when she wasn't feeling well. 
 
 She said he told her that she needed to go to the hospital. 
 
 The woman told investigators that she asked Love-Robinson to put her purse back in her house as she was being put into an ambulance. 
 
 Investigators believe that instead, he stole her checks and has been cashing them around town. 
 
 Love-Robinson was released from jail just before 3:30 a.m. Wednesday on $21,000 bail, according to records. 

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 / Updated By Erik Ortiz and Gemma DiCasimirro 
 
 He wasn't exactly Doogie Howser, M.D., according to police. 
 
 An 18-year-old Florida man is accused of posing as a licensed doctor, going as far as opening his own West Palm Beach offices — calling it the New Birth New Life ​Medical Center & Urgent Care, with a website and all — in order to solicit patients, the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office said Tuesday. 
 
 As part of an undercover operation, authorities said, an agent posed as a patient at the clinic to seek advice from the alleged doctor, young Malachi A. Love-Robinson. 
 
 The teenager then performed a physical exam and offered his supposed medical expertise, officials added. 
 
 He was subsequently arrested and booked for practicing medicine without a license. 
 
 The Palm Beach County Department of Health had previously investigated and cited the teen in October for the same scam, authorities said. 
 
 Health officials on Tuesday sent a cease-and-desist notice and also issued Love-Robinson several citations. 
 
 A message left at a phone number listed on the New Birth New Life Medical Center website on Tuesday was not immediately returned. 
 
 On the center's website, the facility bills itself as a "staff of Alternative Medical Professionals" that creates a holistic care plan for patients. 
 
 "We work together to serve your entire family for all of your medical needs in all stages of life," the site says. 
 
 It was unclear if any of the other people pictured on the website had anything to do with it at all or if they were just stock or stolen photos. 
 
 On the site, Love-Robinson in his biography is referred to as a "well rounded professional" who utilizes "physiological, psychological, and mechanical methods" to treat patients. Those methods range from air to water to phototherapy to "nature's remedies." 
 
 The bio doesn't list any schools or credentials Love-Robinson may have. No records are listed for him under the Florida Department of Health's website. 
 
 A message posted last Thursday on a Facebook page appearing to belong to Love-Robinson says he has been battling stage 2 kidney cancer and identity theft. 
 
 "This illness has given me a huge wake up call," the post reads. "Although I trust my colleagues fullest and I am in great faith that I'll be ok always remember that Life can be very short so make the best out of it."
– Visitors to the New Birth New Life Medical Center and Urgent Care offices in West Palm Beach, Fla., may have noticed that Dr. Malachi Love-Robinson looked a little young to be a doctor. That's because he's only 18 years old—and he isn't a doctor. Police say the Doogie Howser wannabe was arrested after an undercover officer posed as a patient and received a physical exam and medical advice from the teen, NBC News reports. He has been charged with practicing medicine without a license, and authorities say he was cited by the state health department for doing the same thing a few months ago. On the medical office's website, Love-Robinson poses in a white coat and describes himself as a "well-rounded professional." According to WPBF, Love-Robinson is the same teenager who posed as an OB-GYN at St. Mary's Medical Center in West Palm Beach for a month last year. He admitted to the station last month that he was that teen, but he claimed he wasn't impersonating a doctor when he roamed the medical center wearing a lab coat and stethoscope. "I requested to shadow physicians—next thing I know, cops are there, that's all I know," he said. Love-Robinson also apparently made house calls: A Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office spokesman tells WPBF that an 86-year-old woman alleges that Love-Robinson visited her house when she was sick, told her she needed to go to a hospital—and stole her checkbook. (Patients became suspicious when this "doctor" kept bumming rides.)