THE FUTURE OF
GYN SURGERY
Protecting Patients from Cancer Spread with Dual-Layer Containment Technology
A next-generation containment system designed to enable safer, more advanced laparoscopic GYN surgeries.
With FDA clearance for both manual and power morcellation, its dual-wall, airbag-like design delivers protection, precision, and confidence without compromising workflow.
TRUSTED
INNOVATION
Trusted by surgeons. Backed by science. LapBox® was developed in direct collaboration with leading GYN surgeons to address the real gaps in laparoscopic tissue extraction.
Every element reflects deep clinical insight and rigorous usability testing.
FDA-CLEARED FOR BOTH MANUAL & POWER MORCELLATION
SECURE & SIMPLE
The LapBox® containment system deploys seamlessly within the abdominal cavity and forms a dual-wall barrier around the tissue during extraction.
Its intuitive design means shorter learning curves, faster adoption, and safer outcomes – across every OR.
WHY CONTAINMENT MATTERS
During laparoscopic GYN surgery, tissue spillage can lead to the spread of undiagnosed cancer, putting patient safety
at risk
The current standard of care is not enough. That’s why we created LapBox® – a smarter, safer alternative designed for real-world OR conditions.
Off-Label Use Surgical Bags Rupture
FDA-Cleared Spill-Proof Double-Wall Containment System
SILENT KILLER
1 in 350 women undergoing hysterectomy may have undiagnosed cancer
In a 2014 safety communication, FDA warned about the risk of spread of cancerous tissue within the abdomen and pelvis due to uncontained power tissue morcellation.
With few safe containment options available at the time, many surgeons were forced to shift toward open abdominal surgery, exposing patients to longer recovery times, greater pain, and higher complication rates.
FACTS & FIGURES
Hysterectomy is the second most frequently performed major gynecologic surgery in the U.S., with over 500,000 procedures each year.
Gynecologic cancers are on the rise. Even a single undetected cancer cell can lead to serious consequences if released during surgery. Preventing the spread of cancerous tissue during surgery is possible – and it starts with secure containment.
LATEST NEWS
