Serious Side Effects: Depo Provera

 
 

Depo-Provera

 

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Osteoporosis, hip and bone fractures, bone density
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What is Depo-Provera?

Is it safe? What are Depo-Provera side effects? Do you have osteoporosis, low bone density, infertility?
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What is the problem that Depo-Provera lawyers may help you pursue?

Hip fractures, osteo-related problems, breast cancer, yellowing of the skin
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Who should your Depo-Provera lawyer hold responsible for osteoporosis, lack of bone mass density (BMD)?

Patient safety is a public health risk from insufficient warning labels
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What can you expect your Depo-Provera lawyer to do?

Let Monheit Law file a lawsuit on your behalf. If you don't win — we don't get paid.
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Depo-Provera FAQs

What are Depo-Provera side effects? Is osteoporosis an old woman's disease? Should I contact the Depo-Provera manufacturer about my symptoms?
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Serious DEPO PROVERA side effects

Researchers in England found that women using long-term Depo Provera injections for birth control are more likely to have low bone mass density than women who opt for other birth control methods.

Another study conducted in Italy found that more than 40 percent of the women who had DEPO PROVERA injections for 12 months or more had lower than average bone density. The expected rate of low bone mass density in women of a young age is only 18 percent.

Both studies conclude that young women taking DEPO PROVERA birth control injections show that DEPO PROVERA causes a decrease in bone mass density at an age when it should be increasing. Low bone density is associated with osteoporosis, a disease that causes the bones to become so thin that they can break with just a minor bump or fall.

Several research studies have shown that women taking Depo Provera have lower bone density than other women of the same age and some studies demonstrated that bone loss occurred in adolescent girls using DEPO PROVERA (long term users under 21 years had the lowest bone density, especially if they started at a young age). However, it appears that bone density improves when a woman stops Depo Provera (if it’s prior to menopause or before 40 years of age) and in general, the risk of low bone density does not increase the longer it is used.

However, there have been no long-term studies of following women into menopause after long-term use of Depo Provera to see if they are more likely to have osteoporosis or fragility fractures. Depo Provera should also be used with caution by women between 18-40 and who have other risk factors for osteoporosis, especially those who take corticosteroid tablets, have low body weight especially eating disorders such as anorexia, a strong family history of osteoporosis, and women who smoke.

Please take the time to answer the questionnaire if you have or had osteoporosis, osteo-related side effects, or other side effects from taking Depo Provera and if you are interested in learning more about your legal rights against Pfizer, Inc. the manufacturer of Depo-Provera. Your inquiry is appreciated and we will follow up in a timely manner.
 

NOTICE: As of 8-31-2007, We Are No Longer Accepting New Depo Provera Case Inquiries.

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