Brain tumor diagnosed after Depo-Provera injections?
Women who received repeated Depo-Provera contraceptive injections and were later diagnosed with a meningioma are filing claims alleging the manufacturer failed to warn United States patients of a risk disclosed elsewhere.
- Free & confidential
- No fee unless you win
- Takes about 2 minutes
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Why waiting costs you this claim
This litigation is in its early, most active filing stage. Claims filed now join the case at a materially different posture than claims filed after bellwether trials conclude.
Eligibility
You may qualify if…
- You received Depo-Provera or its generic equivalent on two or more occasions
- You were later diagnosed with a meningioma or other brain tumor
- The diagnosis followed your injections
- You have not already signed a fee agreement with another attorney
Not sure whether your situation fits? That is exactly what the free review is for. There is no wrong answer and no obligation.
The litigation
What the Depo-Provera litigation alleges
Depo-Provera is a long-acting contraceptive injection given roughly every three months. Published research has associated prolonged exposure to the drug with an elevated risk of meningioma, a tumor of the membranes surrounding the brain and spinal cord.
Plaintiffs allege that labeling in other countries carried a meningioma warning while the United States label did not, and that patients were therefore never given the information they needed to weigh the risk.
Meningiomas frequently require craniotomy, radiation, or lifelong monitoring. Claims seek compensation for surgery, ongoing care, lost earnings, and the permanent effects that follow.
What happens next
Three steps, no upfront cost
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Answer four questions
Two minutes online, or one phone call. Fully confidential.
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We match you to counsel
An attorney actively filing Depo-Provera claims reviews your answers.
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You pay nothing unless you win
Contingency representation. No recovery, no attorney fee.
Client outcomes
People who almost didn’t call
“I had put it off for two years because I assumed a lawyer would cost money I did not have. The review took four minutes and I was on the phone with a firm that had handled my exact device the same afternoon.”
“What I needed was somebody to tell me plainly whether I had a case. They did that, in writing, without pressure, and without asking me for a card number at any point.”
“My daughter's situation was hard to talk about. The intake specialist was careful with her and the attorney they matched us with had already handled dozens of these claims.”
Clients are identified by initial and state to protect privacy. Testimonials describe individual experiences and are not a guarantee of any result.
FAQ
Depo-Provera claim FAQ
Who qualifies for a Depo-Provera claim?
How long after the injections can a tumor appear?
What if I only have medical records from one clinic?
Does it cost anything to find out if I qualify?
Find out if you qualify — free and confidential
About two minutes of your time, and no obligation of any kind.
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