03/07/2026 / By Morgan S. Verity

Newly released documents from the U.S. Department of Justice contain allegations regarding the late financier Jeffrey Epstein’s role in arranging and controlling medical care for women in his orbit. [1]
The communications, part of a broader release of files related to Epstein and his associates, suggest Epstein coordinated procedures, including one described in a 2012 email as taking place on a dining room table. [1]
The documents continue to prompt scrutiny of the network of professionals who interacted with Epstein and raise questions about medical oversight. [2]
An email from October 7, 2012, released by the Justice Department, allegedly shows Epstein describing a procedure involving 35 stitches. [1]
In the email, Epstein told an assistant the procedure was performed by a doctor who ‘put 35 stitches in her head, laid out on the dining [sic] room table,’ according to the document. [1]
A separate email thread from October 8, 2012, appears to reference antibiotics prescribed for the same woman on the night the procedure took place, according to a report by The New York Times. [3]
The emails name Dr. Jess Ting, described by The New York Times as a doctor at Mount Sinai, and a Dr. Dubin. [1]
In one communication, Epstein allegedly told Dr. Dubin about an all-terrain vehicle injury, and Dr. Dubin replied ‘Jess Ting is standing by,’ according to the DOJ release. Epstein also requested an X-ray to rule out a concussion. [1]
Other documents show Epstein issued a $50,000 donation to Dr. Ting for breast cancer research, according to the Justice Department. [1]
Dr. Ting denied any wrongdoing in a statement to The New York Times. ‘In my treatment of these adult patients, I never knew, witnessed, or had any knowledge of any illegal or potentially illegal activities,’ he stated. [1]
Dr. Ting originally told the outlet he did not appear in a redacted photo of an alleged medical activity in Epstein’s dining room. He declined to comment on a newer version of the image released by the DOJ that seemingly shows him, according to The New York Times. [1]
Johns Hopkins University physician and medical ethics expert Margaret Moon labeled the alleged dining room surgery ‘breathtaking’ and argued such a procedure should be conducted in a proper medical facility in a statement to the outlet. [1]
Other released documents allege Epstein arranged for Dr. Ting to make house calls for consultations on a nose job and to remove a cyst from Epstein’s shoulder. [1]
Texts from 2018 allegedly show Dr. Bruce Moskowitz discussing treatment for gonorrhea for two women connected to Epstein. [1]
In those texts, Dr. Moskowitz allegedly recommended a West Palm Beach emergency room for the women to avoid a health department reporting requirement, according to The New York Times. [1]
The release of these documents continues to prompt scrutiny of the network of professionals who interacted with Jeffrey Epstein. [2]
The allegations raise questions about medical ethics and the oversight of procedures performed outside clinical settings. [4]
The Justice Department’s document release provides further context to ongoing investigations and public interest in the case. [2]
Tagged Under:
bad doctors, conspiracy, controversy, deception, DOJ, epstein, Epstein files, evil, Jeffrey Epstein, lunatics, medical oversight, medical violence, psycho, scandal, sex offender, trafficking, Twisted, women's health
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