Truvada
Truvada
Truvada
Truvada, a drug developed by Gilead Sciences Inc., is currently at the center of numerous lawsuits brought forth by patients who claim to have been harmed by its side effects. The litigants allege that Gilead failed to provide sufficient warning about the drug's potential risks and intentionally withheld a safer alternative from the market.
Widespread Usage: Truvada, a product of Gilead Sciences Inc., is one of the most commonly prescribed drugs for HIV prevention and treatment. According to data from AIDSVu, as of 2018, there were approximately 213,000 people in the United States who were taking Truvada for pre-exposure prophylaxis.
Associated Health Risks: Multiple studies have found that Truvada can lead to significant health issues. One study published in the Journal of the American Society of Nephrology found that among 10,000 HIV-positive veterans, those taking Truvada had a 33% higher risk of developing kidney disease.
Legal Action:
As of 2020, more than 1,000 Truvada lawsuits have been filed across the United States. These lawsuits claim that Gilead Sciences Inc. failed to adequately warn patients and healthcare providers about the potential side effects of the drug.
Widespread Usage: Truvada, a product of Gilead Sciences Inc., is one of the most commonly prescribed drugs for HIV prevention and treatment. According to data from AIDSVu, as of 2018, there were approximately 213,000 people in the United States who were taking Truvada for pre-exposure prophylaxis.
Associated Health Risks: Multiple studies have found that Truvada can lead to significant health issues. One study published in the Journal of the American Society of Nephrology found that among 10,000 HIV-positive veterans, those taking Truvada had a 33% higher risk of developing kidney disease.
Legal Action:
As of 2020, more than 1,000 Truvada lawsuits have been filed across the United States. These lawsuits claim that Gilead Sciences Inc. failed to adequately warn patients and healthcare providers about the potential side effects of the drug.
Widespread Usage: Truvada, a product of Gilead Sciences Inc., is one of the most commonly prescribed drugs for HIV prevention and treatment. According to data from AIDSVu, as of 2018, there were approximately 213,000 people in the United States who were taking Truvada for pre-exposure prophylaxis.
Associated Health Risks: Multiple studies have found that Truvada can lead to significant health issues. One study published in the Journal of the American Society of Nephrology found that among 10,000 HIV-positive veterans, those taking Truvada had a 33% higher risk of developing kidney disease.
Legal Action:
As of 2020, more than 1,000 Truvada lawsuits have been filed across the United States. These lawsuits claim that Gilead Sciences Inc. failed to adequately warn patients and healthcare providers about the potential side effects of the drug.
Truvada, while effective in preventing HIV/AIDS, has potentially life-altering side effects. These include osteoporosis, reduced bone density, lactic acidosis, kidney damage, and renal failure.
Lawsuits against Gilead Sciences, Inc. allege insufficient warnings to doctors and patients regarding the drug's risks. Furthermore, the plaintiffs contend that design flaws in the product led to severe illnesses among many patients. By asserting Truvada's safety and lack of risk, the manufacturer neglected their duty towards patients.
Patients taking Truvada may experience various long-term side effects, including abdominal/back pain, depression, diarrhea, dizziness, fatigue, headache, hyperpigmentation, and insomnia. These effects can negatively impact their health and quality of life.
Delaying the seeking of legal advice might result in a loss of legal options and the forfeiture of your right to seek compensation. While there are occasionally exceptions to filing deadlines, it is generally recommended to consult with an attorney well before your state's statute of limitations expires.
As for Truvada lawsuits, they remain unsettled, and any resolutions may still be months or even years away. However, keep in mind that the sooner you engage an attorney to work on your case, the sooner you may have the opportunity to receive a settlement.
Contact Us
OR
Jason J. Joy & Associates
Latest news