Ortho Evra Lawsuit            

Information and Resources



concerned about ortho evra side effects

On July 25, 2005, a group of ten women between the ages of  18 to 47, from all over America, filed a lawsuit against the pharmaceutical company Ortho McNeil and its parent company, Johnson and Johnson. The women, represented by trial attorney Amy Clark-Meachum, alleged that the Ortho Evra birth control patch is "defectively designed" and "unreasonably dangerous." One of the women, Amanda Bianchi, said that after using the patch for just three months in 2004, she developed a ten inch blood clot inside her head which has caused her to have two strokes and recurring migraine headaches.

There are now reports that Johnson & Johnson is making large monetary settlements with women who allege that they were harmed by Ortho Evra.

Now, as questions about the safety of Ortho Evra arise, women are seeking legal and medical advice about whether they have been harmed by Ortho Evra, are at risk from using Ortho Evra, or if they should take legal action against the makers of Ortho Evra.

Check out the links below to learn more about Ortho Evra lawsuits.



News            Links            What is Ortho Evra?          What does the FDA say about Ortho Evra?            What happens in a lawsuit?



Disclaimer: This website is for informational purposes only. It does not provide legal or medical advice. If you believe you have been harmed by Ortho Evra or may be at risk from taking Ortho Evra, you should talk to a medical professional and to an experienced, competent lawyer.