The day after the surgery, Ms Agoglia told her mum: “I’ve got the bum I always wanted”.
The next day her mum got a text from her partner saying: “She’s gone.”
Mr Jones told the inquest that following the operation Ms Agoglia was “shaking” and appeared “very, very cold”.
Staff from Comfort Zone, who it later emerged were not qualified nurses, were called to the villa after Ms Agoglia complained of a tight chest and they checked her blood pressure but did not inspect the area of the operation or check her heart rate and pulse, the inquest heard.
Ms Agoglia collapsed at the villa the following day and was taken back to hospital where she died.
Her sister, Chloe, said in a statement read by a friend outside court, that the family were going through “the worst possible heartbreak”.
“Our Demi was a very beautiful and confident girl and she didn’t need the surgery at all.
“She went for the sake of her feeling like she wasn’t good enough in herself,” she said.
“Our Demi hasn’t just left her family behind she has left the most beautiful little boys.
“Forever and always in our heart… sleep tight.”
She urged people to do “more research” if they were thinking of going to Turkey for surgery.
The coroner told Ms Agoglia’s family he would write to Health Secretary Wes Streeting.
“I do feel something further needs to be done to stop this frankly barbaric medical practice being conducted to such low standards that would certainly not be tolerated in the UK,” he added.
The BBC has contacted the Department of Health and Social Care for comment.
Additional reporting by the Press Association.
