Osmoprep

Osmoprep Liability Attorneys

OsmoPrep is a prescription colon-cleansing drug used in preparation for a colonoscopy. Its use has been associated with acute kidney injury, specifically acute phosphate nephropathy. On December 11 of 2008, the FDA issued a black box drug warning to consumers of OsmoPrep. This is the strongest FDA alert issued to consumers.

Have you suffered a kidney injury from taking OsmoPrep? Our only business is helping you. Call 225-925-LAWS (5297) or 1-800-876-3911 or contact a lawyer online for a free confidential consultation.

In rare but serious cases, the use of OsmoPrep and other oral sodium phosphate (OSP) products has resulted in acute kidney injury. This injury involves the depositing of calcium in the renal tubes of the kidneys, which can result in permanent impairment.

The FDA has identified certain individuals as having an increased risk of developing acute phosphate nephropathy after using OsmoPrep and other OSPs:

  • Individuals over age 55
  • Individuals with hypovolemia (decreased blood supply)
  • Individuals with inflammatory bowel disease or bowel obstruction
  • Individuals with heart failure or kidney disease
  • Individuals taking medications for renal function

If you or a loved one has experienced kidney damage from using OsmoPrep or another OSP, tell us about it. Our firm's attorneys can help you take appropriate legal action and understand your legal rights. You do not have to face a big drug manufacturer alone.

Call us at 225-925-LAWS (5297) or 1-800-876-3911. Free confidential initial consultation. Email us.

Tell Us About Your Case:

Fill out the quick contact form below

Contact Information
PH: (225) 925-5297
PH: 1-800-876-3911
8712 Jefferson Highway, Suite B
Baton Rouge, LA 70809-2233
FAX: (225) 231-7000
American Trial Lawyers 
Association Member
Frequently Asked Questions
Q:

What does Disability Insurance usually cover?

A:

Disability Insurance is a form of insurance that provides a periodic payment to you if you are disabled as defined in the policy. Most policies require the disability to last at least a certain period, usually called an elimination period, before benefits can begin.


Recent News