General Surgery

Non-Surgical

Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy

A type of minimally invasive gallbladder removal surgery that has become increasingly common in the past few decades. A laparoscopic cholecystectomy allows surgeons to remove an inflamed or infected gallbladder without making large incisions. Instead, only a tiny incision located at the navel is needed. As a result, it is a safer alternative to open surgery that leads to quicker recovery, shorter hospital stays and a lower risk of complications.

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Laparoscopic Appendectomy

A laparoscopic appendectomy is a surgery performed to remove an inflamed or burst appendix. The appendix is a tube found at the end of the large intestine. When it becomes inflamed (appendicitis) or ruptures, it can lead to serious infection and even be fatal. Dr. Ebanks has performed many life-saving laparoscopic appendectomies through the years of working with Cayman Islands patients.

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Botox

Botox® is the trade name for Botulinum toxin, produced by bacteria called Clostridium botulinum. Botox acts by blocking acetylcholine, a chemical that is responsible for transmitting electrical impulses that cause muscle contraction. This results in temporary muscle paralysis. Botox was first used in 1978 to weaken over active muscles in the eye, which means that we have follow up for over 30 years. It can also be used to prevent and treat wrinkles, migraines and hyperhidrosis (excess sweating).

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Dermal Fillers

Lymph node transfer is a relatively new procedure, which is proving to be very successful in the management of lymphoedema as a result of surgical removal of lymph nodes during breast cancer treatment. It was originally described by French plastic surgeon, Corinne Becker, and has shown to be of great benefit to patients plagued by lymphoedema. I am one of a few surgeons in Europe offering this technique and so far have had very promising results to date with several years follow up.

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