Mirena Lawsuit Filed After Birth Control IUD Invaded Rectum

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Contact A Mirena Lawyer To File IUD Injury Lawsuit

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A Mirena lawsuit filed recently claims that the birth control IUD perforated the uterus and migrated to the rectum causing unsettling harm to the plaintiff. The T-shaped device is already in the thick of controversy following over 70,000 complaints on the MedWatch reporting system. Mirena migration led to more than 4,500 serious injuries and over 2,000 uterus removal or repair surgeries in the last five years. Jenifer opted for Mirena birth control IUD in July 2012. She felt acute pain and pregnancy symptoms in the following weeks forcing her to meet her doctor. To her surprise, Jenifer was found to be pregnant despite having the IUD for over a month. Ultrasound imaging even could not discover the Mirena birth control in her uterus and pelvic area, the lawsuit claims. The plaintiff was admitted to hospital after she miscarried. Doctors performed surgeries on her a month later to locate the wandering Mirena IUD in her stomach, spleen, and liver without any success. A rectal exam necessitated by incessant abdominal pain led to the discovery of the contraceptive in the rectum of the patient. She had a Mirena removal surgery to get rid of it. Medical reports concluded that the device migrated from her uterus causing Jenifer to become pregnant and moved into her rectum. Its presence also led to her miscarriage, the Mirena lawsuit alleged. Jenifer’s Mirena lawyer has sought product liability and punitive damages from Bayer for marketing defective IUD contraceptive that caused her to undergo surgeries, miscarriage, and suffering.

Mirena Lawsuits Over IUD Migration and Injuries

Mirena is a T-shaped device implanted in the uterus releases synthetic levonorgestrel that thickens uterine membrane and prevents fertilization by sperms. However, the design defect allows the IUD to slip away from its place of implant and moved away. It results in unwanted pregnancy defeating the main objective of the users. The biggest threat is the ability of the intrauterine device to drift away and damage pelvic organs, including the uterus, that may end the chance to become pregnant again, agrees any Mirena attorney representing women injured because of the migrated IUD. About 2,000 Mirena lawsuits and research reports reported in the last few years indicate the fact that IUD migration can cause serious and debilitating injuries, such as

    • perforation of uterus and internal organs
    • embedding with internal organs
    • damage to reproductive organs
    • hysterectomy
    • removal surgeries
    • invasive additional surgical interventions
    • surgery while become pregnancy
    • vaginal hemorrhage

Mirena Lawsuits Following Research, FDA Warnings

Two medical surveys conducted in 2012 were among the first research studies to highlight the dangers of Mirena injuries. Studies, one supported by the American Public Health Association and the other sponsored by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, highlighted concerns about the possibility of injuries caused by the IUD birth control. Doctors favored other contraceptive options for the possibility of damages to uterus linked to Mirena. A 2014 research report in the Obstetrics & Gynecology journal links Mirena to breast cancer risk. Women using the IUD to “treat heavy periods” are at the enhanced danger of developing cancerous and non-cancerous tumors. Over a dozen of Mirena lawsuits have been filed claiming intracranial hypertension and other neurological problems due to the birth control side effects. In 2010, the FDA Bad Ad Program warned Bayer for overstating efficacy of Mirena without disclosing its potential injury side effects. Despite the warning, the manufacturer did not inform users about the IUD migration and perforation risks that now Mirena lawyers have made the keystone of their product liability claim.

Mirena Lawsuit: Contact Experienced an Mirena Attorney

With the continued fling of new Mirena lawsuits highlighting injuries and side effects associated with IUD birth control, Bayer Healthcare is bracing to face one of the biggest litigations in its history. Its claim of marketing a safe device holds little merit when contested by women subject to uterus damages, invasive surgeries, hypertension, pelvic infections, ovarian cysts, vaginal problems, post-removal birth problems, and other health problems. Victims of Mirena injuries have the right to file product liability claims and seek compensation for their suffering, health complications, life-long trauma, loss of employment, and medical expenditure. To know about the process for filing Mirena lawsuit and seeking defective medical device product liability claims citing IUD migration and perforations, please contact us or call on 1-800-632-1404.

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    Mirena Lawsuit: IUD Linked to Brain Injury, Neurological Disorders

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    Mirena birth control device promoted by manufacturer Bayer as a safe way to prevent pregnancy has been blamed for causing brain injuries. A number of Mirena lawsuits have been filed in the recent months, alleging that the intrauterine device led to neurological disorders, vision loss, and tumor-like symptoms in users. Bayer faces over 2,000 Mirena lawsuits blaming that the defective contraceptive for migration, uterine wall perforation, and embedment with internal organs, which forced users to undergo surgical interventions, including hysterectomy.

    Mirena Brain Injury Lawsuit

    Nine women have filed Mirena lawsuits seeking product liability against Bayer claiming that they suffered from adverse neurological conditions after receiving the IUD. These petitioners have also requested the federal multidistrict panel to set up a separate MDL for pretrial consolidation of Mirena lawsuits linking the contraceptive device to brain disorders. According to them, at least 65 other women had similar brain problems linked to their use of the preventative and they are preparing to join the litigation.

    Mirena brain injury lawsuits allege that levonorgestrel steroid hormone released from the birth control device caused users to develop idiopathic intracranial hypertension (IIH), a neurological disorder that impacts the functioning of the brain. Levonorgestrel packed in the T-shaped polyethylene IUD leads to enhanced cerebrospinal fluid levels, which increases intracranial pressure in the skull. Users experience brain pain similar to the one caused by tumors.

    IIH also results in severe migraine that lasts for days, swelling of the optic disk, non-stroke neurological disorders, and vision loss symptoms, including temporary blindness. Users reportedly suffered from tinnitus or ringing-like sensation in the ears after using Mirena IUD. Scientific studies have linked all these symptoms to elevated pressure in the skull attributed to cerebrospinal fluid build-up.

    “Because Mirena’s IUS label is devoid of any warnings of IIH, once a patient’s healthcare provider rules out transient cerebral ischemia or stroke as a cause of symptoms of migraine and/or asymmetrical visual loss, the healthcare provide will not typically know or advise a patient with IIH to remove Mirena IUS, which causes or contributes to the development and/or progression of IIH,” the petition seeking centralized consolidation of Mirena brain injury lawsuits claims.

    Mirena Birth Control IUD Injury Reports

    Mirena birth control was introduced in 2000. The IUD soon became a popular contraceptive option among women looking for long-term pregnancy prevention, leading to billions of dollars in revenue for manufacturer Bayer within a decade. In October 2009, the FDA revealed that it had received thousands of Mirena side effect complaints on its MedWatch reporting system.

    More than 70,000 Mirena side effect complaints were reported to the FDA until 2012, according to the Cleveland-based WEWS channel. Mirena migration, uterine wall perforation, serious internal damages leading to hysterectomy, ectopic pregnancy, miscarriages, and streptococcal sepsis were among the major Mirena IUD injuries identified.

    The IUD has also been cited for post-use pregnancy problems, painful ovarian cysts, vaginal infections, angioedema, pelvic inflammatory diseases, and genitourinary problems.

    About 47,000 of these reports dated back to timeline from 2007 and 2012. At least 5,000 women suffered due to spontaneous Mirena migration causing device failure, pregnancy, and internal injuries while over 1,300 went for hysterectomy after the displaced IUD significantly damaged their uterus.

    If you experienced adverse Mirena side effects, required surgery or have a loved one who suffered death following the implantation of Mirena, you may have a potential Mirena lawsuit. Please also visit our Mirena Lawsuit Information Source.

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      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.