Although many people are aware of the serious side effects of Darvocet and Darvon, the once-popular propoxyphene-based painkillers, most do not consider that the same side effects manifest in patients
who are taking generic versions of the same drug. So, do these patients have
the same legal rights as Darvon and Darvocet patients? According to a recent
Supreme Court decision, maybe not.
The case
Pliva Inc. v. Mensing was recently decided by the Supreme Court and stated that
makers of generic drugs are not responsible for the side effects they cause, as
long as they use warning labels that exactly match those on the original
medication. This is unfortunate for patients who have experienced adverse side
effects from generic forms of propoxyphene painkillers, because their legal options
are limited, especially in state courts. In federal courts, it may be possible
for a plaintiff to find a way to take legal action against a manufacturer of
generic medications, although it could be difficult. Regardless, a Darvocet lawyer is aware of
the options and, these attorneys are prepared to do their best to help patients who took generic forms of the medication.
the options and, these attorneys are prepared to do their best to help patients who took generic forms of the medication.
Darvocet
side effects are notoriously dangerous, with most of them having something to
do with the heart, although suicide, accidental overdose, and drug dependency are
all very real risks that come with Darvon and Darvocet use, as well as with
their generic forms. It is no surprise, then, that many Darvon and Darvocet
patients are filing lawsuits in order to win damages from the manufacturers of
the drugs.
Medical bills,
as almost everyone knows, can get expensive, and sometimes the only way a
patient can pay off medical bills associated with Darvon and Darvocet side effects is to claim damages from the company in order to help pay them off.
Winning money from this kind of arrangement can also cover costs associated
with lost wages and other expenses related to the injury or loss of quality of
life.
Whether or
not they have taken generic or brand-name propoxyphene painkillers, which have
recently been recalled and banned from the pharmaceuticals market, patients who
have experienced serious side effects or families of deceased patients should
look into their legal options, especially since lawsuits could be consolidated
soon.
Patients allergic to Propoxyphene and Acetaminophen as well as other ingredients of Darvocet should avoid its use. Patients should refer to the label or discuss Darvocet ingredients with Pharmacist Physician to avoid allergic reactions.
ReplyDeletepurchase darvocet
I think the best option for them is to consult a legal specialist before taking any action.
ReplyDeletebaby with cerebral palsy