Free Consultation: Lawsuit for Tylenol Liver Failure
The Tylenol lawyers at Saiontz & Kirk, P.A. are reviewing potential claims for individuals throughout the United States who have suffered liver damage or liver failure after using Tylenol or another acetaminophen painkiller.
Evidence has established that acetaminophen may increase the risk of liver problems, yet Tylenol and other acetaminophen products were sold for years with inadequate warnings and instructions, which could have reduced the risk of serious and potentially life-threatening injury.
Financial compensation may be available through a Tylenol lawsuit for individuals diagnosed with liver failure or severe liver injury after taking acetaminophen. To review a potential case and determine if you, a friend or family member may qualify for a case, request a free consultation with our Tylenol liver failure lawyers.
ALLEGATIONS RAISED IN TYLENOL LAWSUITS
Tylenol Lawyers
The lawyers at Saiontz & Kirk are investigating potential Tylenol lawsuits for individuals throughout the United States.
All cases are reviewed on a contingency fee basis, which means there are no fees unless a recovery is obtained.
Acetaminophen is the active pharmaceutical ingredient in Tylenol, as well as other over-the-counter painkillers and a number of prescription medications.
Although it has been known for some time that acetaminophen may increase the risk of liver damage, liver necrosis and liver failure, Tylenol and other acetaminophen products have been sold as safe medications with insufficient warnings for consumers.
▸ Tylenol Liver Failure Warnings
A growing number of individuals throughout the United States are pursuing a lawsuit against Tylenol manufacturers and the makers of other drugs containing acetaminophen.
The attorneys at Saiontz & Kirk, P.A. are investigating potential Tylenol cases for individuals who experienced any of the following within a week after taking acetaminophen:
- Hospitalization Due to Severe Liver Injury or Liver Problems
- Diagnosed with Liver Failure
- Liver Transplant or Placed on Waiting List for Liver Transplant
- Death from Liver Failure
Some of the common Tylenol lawsuit allegations raised in complaints filed on behalf of individuals who have suffered a liver injury after using Tylenol include:
- Tylenol is an inherently dangerous and poisonous product that increases the risk of liver damage, liver necrosis or liver failure from acetaminophen overdose.
- Manufacturers failed to adequately warn about the risk of Tylenol liver side effects, placing their desire for profits before the safety of consumers by only including a general warning in very small print about the possible risk of liver damage from Tylenol.
- Recommendations and advertising for acetaminophen products increased the risk of liver damage, with products like Extra-Strength Tylenol or acetaminophen 500mg pills encouraging individuals to take up to 4,000 mg daily.
- A Tylenol recall or other action to ensure consumers were aware of the risks associated with the products should have been taken earlier.
- Manufacturers failed to establish and maintain necessary manufacturing control standards and procedures to assure the safety of Tylenol
Through a Tylenol lawsuit, benefits and compensation may be available for people who have suffered liver damage or needed a liver transplant that may have been prevented if adequate warnings had been provided about the risk of Tylenol liver problems.
TYLENOL CLASS ACTION LAWSUIT LAWYERS
The product liability lawyers at Saiontz & Kirk, P.A. are reviewing individual claims as well as potential Tylenol class action suits for people individuals who suffered liver damage side effects from Tylenol or other acetaminophen products.
Compensation may be available through a lawsuit for Tylenol as a result of the drug makers’ decision to place their desire for profits before the safety of consumers. All cases are reviewed by our Tylenol attorneys on a contingency fee basis, which means that there are no out-of-pocket expenses and we receive no fee unless we win and obtain compensation for the Tylenol liver damage.
