Avandia Lawsuits - Diabetes Drug Allegedly Linked To Heart Failure, Heart Attacks
Avandia has allegedly been linked to heart attacks and congestive heart failure in patients taking the drug. If you have taken Avandia to help treat diabetes and have symptoms of, or have been diagnosed with congestive heart failure or a heart attack, call us today at 800-821-1242. A free case by our attorneys will take only minutes to complete.
Avandia is prescribed by a doctor to patients with diabetes. Avandia was designed to help control the blood sugar levels in diabetics by helping the body make use of naturally occurring insulin better. Avandia is a brand name for rosiglitazone.
Avandia is sometimes combined with other diabetic medications into a single pill. When your doctor prescribes one of these two combinations, the medication will have a different label but still contain Avandia:
- Avandamet - Contains Avandia and metformin.
- Avandaryl - Contains Avandia and glimepiride.
Never stop taking medications without your doctor's advice. You may however seek legal representation right away. If you have taken Avandia, Avandamet or Avandaryl and experienced symptoms of a heart attack or congestive heart failure, or if your doctor has already diagnosed you with either condition then call us today at 800-821-1242 or complete the easy form on the right side of this page for a fast and free case review.
Avandia Heart Damage Victims Still Waiting to Seek Legal Counsel
It shouldn't come as news any longer, it has been alleged that a link exists between Avandia and heart attacks and congestive heart failure. This includes Avandamet and Avandaryl, two alternate forms of Avandia containing a combination of other drugs designed to treat diabetes.
Why do so many diabetics who have taken Avandia and suffered heart problems put off contacting an attorney for legal council? "I'm not one to complain" or "I've never wanted to file a lawsuit" are reasons we hear daily.
Protect yourself and your loved ones. If you have taken any form of Avandia and been diagnosed with heart problems then contact The Law Offices of Robert Davis today at 800-821-1242.
Avandia Link to Broken Bones Suggested - Women May Be At Higher Risk
Women taking Avandia may be at increased risk for broken bones in their hands and feet. While Avandia helps to manage blood sugar in diabetics, it may also lower bone mineral density which may increase the risk of broken bones in those taking the drug.
On December 2nd, 2007 The Associated Press reported “The popular diabetes drug marketed as Avandia may increase bone thinning, a discovery that could help explain why diabetics can have an increased risk of fractures."
New research raises the possibility that long-term treatment with rosiglitazone, as Avandia is also called, could lead to osteoporosis. The diabetes drug is used to improved response to insulin.
An updated warning label which informs diabetics taking Avandia about the increased risks of bone fractures may occur soon. The increased risk of broken bones in men has not been ruled out. If you are a woman or man who has suffered broken bones after taking the drug Avandia then please contact us today.
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Our clients receive individual attention. Attorneys at The Law Offices of J. Robert Davis fight for you as an individual to win the highest compensation possible. You will not be part of a class action lawsuit unless we clearly inform you before accepting your legal case.
Our attorneys work in all 50 US states. We represent clients in every state of our great nation. If your case is accepted then have no worries about which state you live in. Our attorneys will travel to help you across the USA.
Never stop taking medications or receiving prescribed medical treatment without first consulting a medical professional. If you suspect injuries have occurred as a result of prescribed drugs, medical treatment, defective products or any other means then contact our attorneys now at 800-821-1242 or complete the form on this page. A fast and free case review will determine if you might receive monetary compensation for your injuries.
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