He took his wife to a healer who asked for money and asked that no one be told they were treated by him. What is your advice?

Question:
A man took his wife to one of the healers to have recitation performed over her. The healer asked them for a sum of six hundred and sixty-five riyals, the cost of the treatment consisting of oil, water over which recitation was performed, and some herbs. He said, "Do not tell anyone that you were treated by me." The man became suspicious of his affair and wants guidance: should he go to him or not repeat the experience with him again?

Answer:
Never go to him. He has great greed and exploits people, draining their money. He is supposed to be kind to people, perform ruqyah (healing by Qur'anic recitation) for them, and benefit them. If they give him something, he takes it. But if he conditions it, saying, "I will not perform ruqyah for you except for so much," then this is trade. He is not a healer; he is a trader. Yes.