MRI Lawsuit TV Commercial
Nephrogenic Systemic Fibrosis / Nephrogenic Fibrosing Dermopathy (NSF/NFD) has been linked to gadolinium MRI contrast agents. >>REQUEST A LAWSUIT EVALUATION
>>REQUEST A FREE MRI LAWSUIT EVALUATION<<
The lawyers at Saiontz & Kirk, P.A. are reviewing MRI lawsuits nationwide for individuals who have been diagnosed with Nephrogenic Systemic Fibrosis (NSF) or experienced any of the following symptoms after receiving an MRI or MRA with contrast:
- Areas of thick skin which are "shiny or "woody" and hard to the touch
- Burning, itching or swelling
- Contraction or tight skin around joints which causes difficulty straightening or moving the limbs
- Hip pain or rib pain
- Generalized muscle weakness
>>INFORMATION: NSF Symptoms
MRI CONTRAST TELEVISION ADVERTISEMENTS
National television advertisements regarding MRI lawsuits have been broadcast to inform the public about the problems which could be caused by gadolinium-based MRI contrasts. Many individuals who are suffering from this devastating and disabling disease remain unaware that the MRI contrast agent could be the cause of their problems.
The development of Nephrogenic Systemic Fibrosis has been direcstly linked to the gadolinium MRI contrast for those with moderate to end-stage kidney disease. The disorder is associated with the formation of areas of tight, rigid and coarse skin which could lead to significant restrictions on movement of the joints. It is not uncommon for those with the disorder to become dependent on a wheelchair within a few weeks. It can also lead to fibrosis, or scarring, of other internal organs and in some cases it can be fatal.
REQUEST MORE INFORMATION ABOUT MRI LAWSUITS
If you, a friend or family member suspect you may have an injury as a result of an MRI with contrast, request a free consultation and claim evaluation. You will speak with a member of our legal team to review the circumstances surrounding your injury and determine if you qualify for an MRI lawsuit. There are no fees or expenses unless a recovery is obtained.
