Hi there,
This week, a familiar name in sleep therapy faces new scrutiny, while two long-running legal battles take significant steps forward. Whether it's a device that may overheat, a chemical in hair products, or a contraceptive that can break, these stories share a common thread: companies facing accountability for products that may have caused harm. If any of these situations touch your life, it's worth understanding what's happening and whether you might be part of a larger claim.
Philips CPAP Recall: New FDA Warning on Overheating
Philips is still dealing with the fallout from its massive recall of sleep apnea machines. The FDA recently warned that some recalled devices may overheat, adding to the list of problems that began with foam degradation. Philips has faced hundreds of complaints, and patients are still waiting for clear answers about the risks and what to do next.
If you used a recalled Philips DreamStation, BiPAP, Trilogy, or System One device between 2009 and June 2021, you may be eligible for compensation. The recall covers many models, and the situation is ongoing. To find out if your device is affected and to learn about your options, check the recall list and consider filing a claim with the help of a lawyer.
Georgia women can sue over hair relaxer fibroids
The Georgia Supreme Court recently ruled that a woman can pursue her lawsuit claiming chemical hair relaxers caused her uterine fibroids. This decision is significant because it allows such cases to move forward in state court. Advocacy groups say the ruling is a step toward accountability for products widely used by Black women.
If you used chemical hair relaxers or straighteners for several years and later developed uterine cancer, ovarian cancer, endometriosis, or uterine fibroids, you may be eligible to join similar litigation. To learn more, contact claimscout for a free case review. We will help you understand your options.
Paragard IUD Breakage Cases Head to First Trial
The first trial over Paragard IUD breakage is set to begin on October 28, 2024. This case is part of a larger group of lawsuits against the device's maker, CooperSurgical. The trial will focus on claims that the IUD can break during removal, leaving fragments behind that require surgery to retrieve.
If you had a Paragard IUD that broke when it was removed, and you needed surgery to get the pieces out, you may be eligible to join this litigation. To find out more, contact a lawyer who handles Paragard cases. They can explain your options and help you take the next step.
If any of these stories hit close to home, checking your eligibility is free and only takes a minute. We'll be back next week with more updates on the cases that could put money back in your pocket. Until then, take care of yourself and stay informed.
Until next week,
The claimscout team
claimscout tracks every active US class action settlement and mass tort. We are not a law firm and we never charge you.