Defective Drugs/Medical Devices

National Drug Liability Attorneys

Far too often, patients are harmed by the drugs and medical devices that they expected would make their lives easier. If you have been injured by a defective drug, or if a loved one has died from a dangerous drug, talk to the drug liability lawyers at the Bohrer Law Firm . We will evaluate your case and help you decide what actions to take.

We are here to help you.
Call 225-925-LAWS (5297) or 1-800-876-3911 or E-mail us. No fee unless we collect for you.

Fighting a big drug company can be nearly impossible for an individual. Drug companies have armies of lawyers on their side. You need an attorney with the experience, medical knowledge, and courtroom litigation skills to fight on your behalf. We can advise you on cases involving a wide range of dangerous drugs and medical devices, including:

  • Defibrillators, stents, and other implanted medical devices
  • Fen-Phen, a diet drug
  • Ketek, an antibiotic that can cause liver damage
  • Paxil, Zoloft, Lexapro, Celexa, and other antidepressants
  • Crestor, and other cholesterol-lowering drugs
  • Vioxx and other painkillers
  • Viagra and other erectile dysfunction (ED) drugs
  • Accutane
  • Gadolinium based contrast agent used in MRI or MRA tests causing Nephrogenic Systemic Fibrosis (NSF)

For more information about how our personal injury law firm can help you with a dangerous drug or medical device claim, please see our Drugs and Medical Devices site.

If you have suffered injury from a defective drug or medical device, or if a family member has died because of a dangerous drug, tell us about it. Our personal injury litigation lawyers can help you understand the laws and your rights. You do not have to face a big drug company alone.

Call the Bohrer Law Firm. 225-925-LAWS (5297) or 1-800-876-3911. Free confidential initial consultation.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q:

Who passes consumer laws?

A:

The United States Congress has passed numerous laws which apply to every state of the United States. Various state legislatures have also passed laws applicable within those states; some states are much more consumer friendly than others. Often, consumers will be protected in a particular area by both federal and state laws.