Millions of documents released by the Department of Justice have unveiled shocking new details about the late financier Jeffrey Epstein's extensive connections within the medical industry. Among the most disturbing revelations is evidence of a home medical procedure where a woman received stitches on Epstein's dining room table, coordinated with prominent medical specialists.
Disturbing Home Surgery Revealed
A newly uncovered photograph from the Epstein files depicts what appears to be a woman undergoing a medical procedure while lying on a dining room table. The woman's face is obscured by towels, and the identities of three other individuals present during the alleged procedure have been redacted from the files. One person wearing a checkered shirt sits nearby while two women stand over the scene, with one holding a lamp over what seems to be a surgical operation.
Email Exchanges Detail Medical Coordination
Email correspondence released by the Department of Justice and first reported by the New York Times reveals how Epstein coordinated medical care through his network of contacts. In one particularly alarming exchange dated October 6, 2012, Epstein emailed Dr. Eva Dubin, former Miss Sweden and founder of the Dubin Breast Center at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City.
'I am flying to ny will land at 630... [redacted] fell of the atv and needs stitches in her forehead and an x-ray to insure no concussion... can you organize thanks will call later or try my cell,' Epstein wrote regarding a Russian female student who had been injured on his private island in the US Virgin Islands.
Dubin responded that top plastic surgeon Dr. Jess Ting was 'standing by' and instructed Epstein to call upon landing so she could accompany them to medical facilities. The following day, Epstein sent another email to his assistant requesting the purchase of large first-aid kits and a defibrillator, revealing that '[Redacted] had a bad accident on the island. dr ting put 35 stitches in her head, laid out on the dining room table.'
Deep Medical Industry Connections
The files reveal Epstein maintained significant relationships with medical professionals and institutions over decades. A Politico review of three million pages of documents showed Epstein donated at least $250,000 to Mount Sinai Hospital even after his 2008 conviction on prostitution charges. Some of these donations were directed specifically to the Dubin Breast Center.
Medical Professionals Respond
Dr. Jess Ting has denied any wrongdoing or close association with Epstein, stating through his representative: 'In my treatment of these adult patients, I never knew, witnessed, or had any knowledge of any illegal or potentially illegal activities. Mr Epstein represents the very worst of human nature, and I deeply regret having had any association with him.' Ting specifically denied being present in the photograph of the alleged home procedure.
A representative for Dr. Eva Dubin told the New York Times that she had provided hundreds of referrals to medical specialists during her career, including to Epstein. 'Each referral was made in good faith and without any awareness of wrongdoing,' the statement asserted, denying that Dubin had ever witnessed or suspected Epstein's criminal conduct.
Institutional Responses and Investigations
Mount Sinai Hospital previously pledged in 2019 to donate an amount equal to Epstein's contributions to foundations preventing human trafficking and sexual exploitation. A hospital spokesperson confirmed that a committee had been formed to investigate ties to Epstein, stating: 'We will continue to take any and all appropriate actions.'
Additional Revelations from the Files
The documents contain further disturbing exchanges between Epstein and medical professionals. In one email conversation with the unnamed Russian student, when she asked whether she could have sex with another man if using protection, Epstein responded that she would need to visit a gynecologist first, adding in another message: 'Eva will organize pussy doctor.'
Dubin also reportedly arranged for the young woman to volunteer at the Dubin Breast Center, telling Epstein in an email: 'I told them she will only sit there and look pretty.' Other emails revealed correspondence about Ting's family visiting Epstein's island and Epstein's agreement to donate $50,000 to breast cancer research months later.
Jeffrey Epstein was arrested in 2019 on federal sex trafficking charges before dying by suicide in prison, but evidence of his abuse spans decades. The newly released documents continue to expose how the disgraced financier embedded himself within elite circles, including the medical establishment, while allegedly concealing his criminal activities.
