Defective Drugs
Injured by a defective drug?
If you’re injured by a defective drug, YOU NEED A LAWYER.
Why do I need a lawyer if I’ve been injured by a defective drug?
You need a lawyer because big-pharma is prepared to fight to ensure you don’t get the COMPENSATION YOU DESERVE. In fact, unfortunately, the largest and most powerful pharmaceutical companies build potential lawsuits into their business and profit models. In today’s world, it shouldn’t surprise anyone that corporations put PROFITS OVER PEOPLE and the pharmaceutical industry is well-known to do just that. Often, pharmaceutical companies weigh the cost of defending lawsuits and paying out judgements and settlements against the profits to be made from making and marketing potentially harmful drugs. Therefore, if you or a loved one are hurt or killed by a defective drug you need a lawyer to FIGHT FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY to ensure you’re recognized for what you are, a person with rights – not just a part of their profits.
What is a defective drug?
A defective drug is a drug that poses greater health risks than health benefits and harms or injures the patient who takes the drug.
The lawyers and professionals at MORE 2 YOU LAW, PC, are motivated to get the highest settlement or judgment possible.
Some defective drugs that are the topic of current lawsuits or litigation include:
Acetaminophen
Acetaminophen lawsuits have been filed against the manufacturers of medicines or drugs containing acetaminophen alleging that the manufacturers continued to market the medicines to pregnant women despite evidence that prenatal and shortly after birth exposure to acetaminophen could cause autism and ADHD in the to-be or recently born child.
Elmiron
Elmiron lawsuits have been filed alleging that long-term exposure to Elmiron can cause an eye disorder known as maculopathy which affects the macula, or central part of the retina, and is a leading cause of blindness.
Nexium & Prilosec – Proton Pump Inhibitors (PPIs)
Nexium and Prilosec lawsuits have been filed alleging that long-term use of the drugs increases the likelihood that the patient will suffer from heart damage, renal failure, acute kidney injury, bone fractures, and stroke.
Tepezza
Tepezza lawsuits have been filed alleging that patients who received the drug to treat thyroid eye disease, or TED, sustained hearing loss, tinnitus or ringing in the ears.
Valsartan
Valsartan lawsuits have been filed claiming that batches of Valsartan were contaminated with cancer-causing substances NDMA (N- nitrosodimethylamine), NDEA (N- nitrosodiethlamine), and NMBA (N- methylnitrosobutyric acid) and that exposure to those chemicals in patients who took Valsartan resulted in liver, stomach, kidney or intestinal cancer.
Xeljanz
Xeljanz lawsuits claim that the use of Xeljanz can cause severe cardiac events, such as heart attacks and strokes, as well as blood clot complications, such as deep vein thrombosis and pulmonary embolisms.
Onglyza
Onglyza lawsuits allege that the manufacturer of the diabetes drug failed to adequately warn doctors and patients about the risk of pancreatic cancer, pancreatitis (inflammation of the pancreas) and cardiac failure caused by taking Onglyza.
Uloric
Uloric lawsuits allege that patients who took the drug to treat and manage their gout were failed to be warned by the manufacturer of the drug of the increased risk of heart attacks, strokes and other cardiovascular health conditions.
Zofran
Zofran lawsuits allege that the manufacturer of Zofran knew but failed to properly warn governments, patients and healthcare professionals of the increased risk of birth defects and other injuries caused by the drug.