NuvaRing Blood Clot Studies Spark Hundreds of Lawsuits
By Matt O’Donnell
Millions of women worldwide have used the vaginal ring contraceptive NuvaRing as a convenient method of birth control, thinking NuvaRing was safer than traditional birth control pills. However, several recent studies have linked NuvaRing to dangerous blood clot side effects such as pulmonary embolism, deep vein thrombosis, heart attack, stroke and even death. As a result, nearly 1,000 NuvaRing lawsuits have been filed against the drug makers for concealing these risks from women.NuvaRing was approved in the United States in October 2001 and first marketed in July 2002 as a birth control device that’s inserted into the vagina and delivers a low dose of hormones to prevent pregnancy. NuvaRing was marketed as a safer alternative to the pill, but several recent studies have proved otherwise. These studies have been prompted hundreds of NuvaRing lawsuits as women discover their blood clot injuries were caused by NuvaRing.
Updated August 16th, 2012
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