USGovernment-News.Com

USGovernment-News.Com

News on U.S. government agencies, U.S. politics, companies doing business with U.S. federal government. Read U.S. national and local news. This site is not affiliated with United States Government.
Press release distribution service
Home : U.S. Government News Search Engine                          

Home > U.S. Government News > Marketplace :
Home: United State Government News
Home | News | Submit Press Release |

Fosamax Femur Fracture Lawsuit May Be an Option for Users with Broken Thighbones

(EMAILWIRE.COM, October 18, 2011 ) New York, NY – A Fosamax femur fracture lawsuit may be an option for users of the osteoporosis drug who suffered a fracture of their thighbone. Potentially, a Fosamax femur fracture lawsuit could provide patients the chance to seek compensation for medical bills, lost wages and other damages resulting from their thighbone fracture. To learn more about Fosamax femur fracture lawsuits, visit http://www.classaction.org/fosamax.html to receive a free case evaluation. The Fosamax lawsuit attorneys working with the site are providing this online consultation at no cost cost and with no obligation.

Patients who claim that they have suffered Fosamax femur fractures while taking the medication may have legal recourse, as long-term use of the drug and other bisphosphonates used for osteoporosis treatment has allegedly been linked to a risk of atypical fractures of the thighbone, which is among the strongest bones in the body. In general, a great deal of force, such as that exerted in a car crash, is needed to break a thigh bone. However, patients who have reportedly suffered Fosamax thigh fractures while taking the drug claim that they were engaging in non-strenuous activities, such as walking across a room or descending stairs, when their femur broke.

Although Fosamax is used to build bone density and prevent fractures in patients with osteoporosis, it has been reported that long-term use of the medication may have an adverse impact on the femur bones. Specifically, the drug can allegedly harden the outer layer of bones cells, inhibiting them from being replenished through normal bone remodeling. As a result, tiny fractures may develop, resulting in a possible Fosamax femur fracture, without any real trauma.

Patients who have suffered a femur fracture while taking this drug may be eligible for a Fosamax lawsuit. To learn more, visit Class Action.org to receive a free case evaluation. The attorneys are offering this no cost case review with no obligation and remain committed to protecting the rights of patients who reportedly suffered Fosamax femur fractures while taking the drug.

About Class Action.org

Class Action.org is dedicated to protecting consumers and investors in class actions and complex litigation throughout the United States. Class Action.org keeps consumers informed about product alerts, recalls, and emerging litigation and helps them take action against the manufacturers of defective products, drugs, and medical devices. Information about consumer fraud issues and environmental hazards is also available on the site. Visit http://www.classaction.org today for a no cost, no obligation case evaluation and information about your consumer rights.

ClassAction.org
Tara Nagel
800-449-1970
pressrelease@lawyercentral.com

Source: EmailWire.com

U.S. Governement News: Politics
  • Presidential Elections
  • Democrates
  • Congress
  • House of Representatives
  • President Obama
  • Republican Party
  • Mitt Romney
  • U.S. Senate
  • U.S. Military
  • U.S. Politics
  • Politics Video Feeds

    U.S. Government Resource Center
    We are pleased to offer you this exciting, new, and entirely free professional resource. Visit our Free Industry resource center today to browse our selection of 600+ complimentary Industry magazines, white papers, webinars, podcasts, and more. Get popular titles including:

    Governing
    Point of Beginning
    Overall Labor Effectiveness (OLE) Achieving a Highly Effective Workforce

    No credit cards, coupons, or promo codes required. Try it today!

    USGovernment-News.Com is a news service of GroupWeb Media LLC