Mirena Injury Lawyer Discusses Hysterctomy Pain for Women

mirena attorney

FREE MIRENA CASE EVALUATIONS: CALL 1-800-632-1404

Our team of attorneys are now investigating claims and prepared to file Mirena lawsuitsinvolving the intrauterine contraceptive device Mirena®. Manufactured by Bayer Healthcare Pharmaceuticals, Inc., Mirena is an IUD device [intrauterine device] that must be inserted by a trained health care provider and is intended to provide contraceptive protection for up to five years. Some women have experienced serious adverse side-effects and potentially life-threatening complications following the implantation of theMirena device, including perforation of or imbedment in the uterus.

Mirena May Cause a Hysterectomy Following Perforation of the Uterus

Mirena is alleged to have many side effects. Mirena is an interuterine contraceptive device {IUD}. Our team includes Mirena attorneys that want to provide information to women or their loved ones about making a Mirena claim or to discuss a Mirena lawsuit.

One such injury that can result is a hysterectomy.

Of the approximately 600,000 women who still undergo hysterectomy in theUnited Stateseach year, about 500 will die as a direct consequence of the surgery. Others develop complications physicians call “morbidity.” This word, derived from the Latin morbus, meaning disease, covers a wide range of adverse outcomes. Some are mere nuisances, such as transient fevers after surgery that vanish without treatment; others are serious complications. One of these, for example, is bowel obstruction, an abrupt and life-threatening emergency that must be corrected immediately by skilled surgery. In addition to surgical complications, some women feel psychologically traumatized by the loss of their uterus well after other women have recovered.

Ill Effects

Many of the ill effects of hysterectomy are immediate and easy to document. In addition to other drawbacks, the fate of the ovaries must be considered. The older a women is when she has a hysterectomy, the more likely it is that she will lose her ovaries. According to information published in 1997 by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the large and prestigious governmental organization based inAtlanta,Georgia, 51 percent of all women who underwent hysterectomy between 1988 and 1993 were castrated in this fashion. The word castration has an ominous sound to it, partly because of the male fear of losing testicles, outward emblems of masculinity. Castration is the excision of gonads, testicles, or ovaries; its physiological consequences are more wide-ranging and damaging in women. And even if left behind, perfectly good ovaries may be inadvertently knocked out of action by an apparently uneventful hysterectomy.

Loosing Hormones

Losing ovarian hormones has serious implications for women whose ovaries are erroneously thought to be intact and functioning: These women become menopausal within a year or two of the hysterectomy. If they do not get menopausal symptoms such as hot flashes, possibly neither the woman nor her gynecologist will understand the seriousness of the situation, and the estrogen these women have quietly lost may not be replaced. Hysterectomy with, or even without, the excision of the ovaries may be followed many years later by a heart attack or a fall that fractures a forearm or a hip.

If you fit any of these descriptions above, we urge you to contact our team of Mirena lawyers at 1-800-632-1404 to discuss, or please fill out a form to the right or below. We stand ready to discuss how we can try and help you.

FOR A FREE CASE EVALUATION:

CALL TOLL FREE: (800) 632-1404

EMAIL: clicking here.

FILL OUT THIS FORM FOR FREE HELP:

    Your Name (required)

    Your Email (required)

    Your Phone Number (required)

    Case Details

    captcha

    NOTE: Our team of attorneys will review potential cases for all fifty states, including Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin and Wyoming.

    Leave a Reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *