Jacksonville Prilosec Lawsuit FAQs
Answers to Common Questions About Prilosec Kidney Injury and Filing Prilosec Lawsuit Claims in Jacksonville
On this page, you’ll find answers to frequently asked Jacksonville Prilosec lawsuit questions that apply to most Prilosec aortic aneurysm, aortic dissection, and other Prilosec side effect claims in Jacksonville.
If you have specific Jacksonville Prilosec lawsuit questions and would like to speak directly with an attorney working on Prilosec lawsuit claims in Jacksonville, we encourage you to fill out the contact form on this site or use the chat feature to speak with a representative. One of our experienced lawyers serving Jacksonville will contact you to answer your questions, completely free of charge.
Who can make a Jacksonville Prilosec claim or file an Prilosec kidney failure lawsuit in Jacksonville?
A person or family member of a person in Jacksonville who has suffered from Prilosec aortic aneurysm or dissection or another serious Prilosec side effect may be eligible to make a claim by filing a Jacksonville Prilosec lawsuit.Does it cost anything for you to review my case?
We will always listen to your circumstances and give you our analysis of your case without any cost or further obligation.
How much will it cost to file a Jacksonville Prilosec kidney failure lawsuit?
We will represent all persons involved in a Prilosec lawsuit in Jacksonville on a contingency basis, meaning there are never any legal fees unless we win compensation in your case. For a free no-obligation consultation please fill out our short online contact form and one of our attorneys handling Jacksonville Prilosec lawsuits will contact you to answer any of your questions.Who is most at risk for Prilosec aortic aneurysm or dissection of the aorta?
Anyone who is taking Prilosec may be at risk for developing life-threatening aorta injuries. Two separate studies, each large, controlled studies published in prominent peer reviewed journals, found that Prilosec doubles the risk of life-threatening aortic injury. Published in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) and the British Medical Journal (BMJ) in 2015, these two studies brought to light the risk of aortic aneurysm from Prilosec and reinforced the others’ findings.What are the signs and symptoms of Prilosec kidney failure?
Prilosec aorta injuries have share similar symptoms with both heart attack and stroke. Aortic dissection and aortic aneurysm, when sever, are characterized by sudden and severe pain in the chest or upper back – a sensation of tearing, ripping, or shearing that can radiate up the neck or down the back. Other symptoms of aortic dissection include loss of consciousness, shortness of breath, difficulty speaking and seeing, and weakness or paralysis on one side, as in stroke.