McGrath Law Firm is Investigating the use of talcum powder use in connection with Ovarian Cancer.
As has been recently reported, a jury just awarded against $72 million be paid to a woman in St. Louis by Johnson & Johnson for her ovarian cancer connected to talcum powder use as a feminine product.

The talcum powder ovarian cancer risk has been documented through numerous studies dating back to 1982. When talc products such as baby powder are applied to the genital region, talc particles can travel through the female reproductive system to the ovaries. Talc particles may remain in the ovaries for many years, causing inflammation and creating an environment conducive to the growth of cancer cells. One expert estimates that roughly 10,000 women each year develop ovarian cancer as a result of using baby powder or body powder.

The study of ovarian cancer in people

The American Cancer has stated that “it has been suggested that talcum powder might cause cancer in the ovaries if the powder particles (applied to the genital area or on sanitary napkins, diaphragms, or condoms) were to travel through the vagina, uterus, and fallopian tubes to the ovary.

Many studies in women have looked at the possible link between talcum powder and cancer of the ovary. Findings have been mixed, with some studies reporting a slightly increased risk and some reporting no increase. Many case-control studies have found a small increase in risk. But these types of studies can be biased because they often rely on a person’s memory of talc use many years earlier. Two prospective cohort studies, which would not have the same type of potential bias, have not found an increased risk. Research in this area continues.”

Filing a lawsuit enables families to seek compensation for medical care, pain, suffering, and loss associated with ovarian cancer. If you or someone you know was been diagnosed with Ovarian Cancer as a result of using talcum powder, call McGrath Law Firm to learn more about your rights. To make an appointment, call (603) 224-7111 or (800) 283-1380, or visit www.mcgrathlawfirm.com.

McGrath Law Firm is Investigating talcum powder use in connection with Ovarian Cancer.
As has been recently reported, a jury just awarded against $72 million be paid to a woman in St. Louis by Johnson & Johnson for her ovarian cancer connected to talcum powder use as a feminine product.

The talcum powder ovarian cancer risk has been documented through numerous studies dating back to 1982. When talc products such as baby powder are applied to the genital region, talc particles can travel through the female reproductive system to the ovaries. Talc particles may remain in the ovaries for many years, causing inflammation and creating an environment conducive to the growth of cancer cells. One expert estimates that roughly 10,000 women each year develop ovarian cancer as a result of using baby powder or body powder.

The study of ovarian cancer in people

The American Cancer has stated that “it has been suggested that talcum powder might cause cancer in the ovaries if the powder particles (applied to the genital area or on sanitary napkins, diaphragms, or condoms) were to travel through the vagina, uterus, and fallopian tubes to the ovary.

Many studies in women have looked at the possible link between talcum powder and cancer of the ovary. Findings have been mixed, with some studies reporting a slightly increased risk and some reporting no increase. Many case-control studies have found a small increase in risk. But these types of studies can be biased because they often rely on a person’s memory of talc use many years earlier. Two prospective cohort studies, which would not have the same type of potential bias, have not found an increased risk. Research in this area continues.”

Filing a lawsuit enables families to seek compensation for medical care, pain, suffering, and loss associated with ovarian cancer. If you or someone you know was been diagnosed with Ovarian Cancer as a result of using talcum powder, call McGrath Law Firm to learn more about your rights. To make an appointment, call (603) 224-7111 or (800) 283-1380, or visit www.mcgrathlawfirm.com.

Lawsuit being filed against e-cig manufacturer and store for negligence in warning against lithium battery explosion.
McGrath Law Firm is getting a lot of media coverage for its lawsuit against the manufacturer and store that sold a vapor cigarette which exploded and severely burned a man in New Hampshire.  Lithium batteries, the same type of batteries used in e-cigs and vaporizers, have been linked to several explosions nationwide.

Attorney Peter McGrath, on the right below, had the pleasure of interviewing with WMUR and explained the manufacturer should have posted warnings on the packaging and the store has a responsibility to warn people of the potential for a lithium battery to explode.  To see the full interview, please click the photo below.

If you or someone you know was affected by the batteries in e-cigs, vaporizers or hover boards,  call McGrath Law Firm to learn more about your rights. To make an appointment, call (603) 224-7111 or (800) 283-1380, or visit www.mcgrathlawfirm.com.

Lawsuit being filed against e-cig manufacturer and store.
McGrath Law Firm is getting a lot of media coverage for its lawsuit against the manufacturer and store that sold a vapor cigarette which exploded and severely burned a man in New Hampshire.  Lithium batteries, the same type of batteries used in e-cigs and vaporizers, have been linked to several explosions nationwide.

Attorney Peter McGrath, on the right below, had the pleasure of interviewing with WMUR and explained the manufacturer should have posted warnings on the packaging and the store has a responsibility to warn people of the potential for a lithium battery to explode.  To see the full interview, please click the photo below.

If you or someone you know was affected by the batteries in e-cigs, vaporizers or hover boards,  call McGrath Law Firm to learn more about your rights. To make an appointment, call (603) 224-7111 or (800) 283-1380, or visit www.mcgrathlawfirm.com.

McGrath Law Firm is getting a lot of media coverage for its lawsuit against the manufacturer and store that sold a vapor cigarette which exploded and severely burned a man in New Hampshire.  Lithium batteries, the same type of batteries used in e-cigs and vaporizers, have been linked to several explosions nationwide.
Attorney Peter McGrath, on the right below, had the pleasure of interviewing with WMUR and explained the manufacturer should have posted warnings on the packaging and the store has a responsibility to warn people of the potential for a lithium battery to explode.  To see the full interview, please click the photo below.

If you or someone you know was affected by the batteries in e-cigs, vaporizers or hover boards,  call McGrath Law Firm to learn more about your rights. To make an appointment, call (603) 224-7111 or (800) 283-1380, or visit www.mcgrathlawfirm.com.

McGrath Law Firm is getting a lot of media coverage for its lawsuit against the manufacturer and store that sold a vapor cigarette which exploded and severely burned a man in New Hampshire.  Lithium batteries, the same type of batteries used in e-cigs and vaporizers, have been linked to several explosions nationwide.
 

If you or someone you know was affected by the batteries in e-cigs, vaporizers or hover boards,  call McGrath Law Firm to learn more about your rights. To make an appointment, call (603) 224-7111 or (800) 283-1380, or visit www.mcgrathlawfirm.com.