A Mississippi doctor faces multiple allegations of sexual misconduct — including fathering two children with patients and inserting abortion-inducing drugs into one of those women — who was completely unaware of his actions, according to a new report.

Dr. Walter Ray Wolfe had his medical license suspended Wednesday by the state — which ruled that the doctor’s “continued practice of medicine or unrestricted medicine would constitute an immediate danger to the public,” The Clarion Ledger reported.

Wolfe is one of two providers at the Canton-based Magnolia Women’s Clinic in Canton, which he established in 1989, according to the website for the practice, which is affiliated with Merit Health Hospital.

Wolfe did not immediately respond to a message left by the Ledger at his clinic.

The temporary suspension order, obtained by the paper, indicates that the ex-husband of one of Wolfe’s patients filed a lawsuit against him back in 2016. The suit charges that Wolfe employed the patient in 2015 and “encouraged her to enter into a sexual affair with him.”

Wolfe “acknowledged and admitted to a relationship with this patient,” the order said.

The woman became pregnant with Wolfe’s child, and the doctor allegedly attempted — unsuccessfully — to end the pregnancy.

“While pregnant and during sex with said patient, [Wolfe] attempted without the patient’s knowledge or consent to insert four Misoprostol (Cytotec) tablets into the patient’s vagina in an attempt to induce an abortion; however, the patient later gave birth to [Wolfe’s] child in 2016,” the order said.

Then in November 2018, the board received a report from a Jackson health practitioner alleging “general concerns of alleged professional sexual misconduct” between Wolfe and “several unknown patients,” the paper reported.

Two days later, the board spoke with a physician assistant, or student, who worked with Wolfe as she completed the OB-GYN portion of her clinicals earlier that year, in June and July.

That student spotted Wolfe “kiss a pregnant patient on the lips just prior to an ultrasound being performed on this patient,” according to the suspension order obtained by the outlet.

Wolfe “was the father of the unborn child carried by said patient,” the outlet said.

The child’s birth certificate, obtained by the board, lists Wolfe as the father, and his home address is listed as the place of birth, according to the report.

At the board’s request, another OB-GYN reviewed the complaints against Wolfe and deemed him “to be an immediate threat to not only the citizens of Mississippi, but to any patients that should enter into his care,” The Ledger reported.

The order of suspension will be effective as soon as Wolfe receives it — and it will either be sent by registered mail or personally served, the paper reported. His hearing will be held on July 24.