News, research, and legal updates about Suboxone dental damage and your legal rights.
In June 2022, the FDA required a class-wide warning about dental problems for all buprenorphine medicines dissolved in the mouth. Here's what the warning says, what it means, and why it came years too late for millions of patients.
Read More →Everything you need to know about the Suboxone dental injury litigation — who is being sued, what claims are being made, where cases are filed, and how to determine if you're eligible to file a claim.
Read More →Many people who used Suboxone film assumed their dental problems were caused by past substance use — not the medication itself. Here are the signs that Suboxone, not your history, may be responsible for your dental damage.
Read More →Thousands of Suboxone patients watched their teeth crumble — while their dentists blamed everything but the medication. Here's why the dental community was caught off guard, and what the 2022 FDA warning finally confirmed.
Read More →Not all buprenorphine products are the same. The lawsuits specifically target the sublingual film — not the tablet — because of its highly acidic pH and prolonged contact with tooth surfaces.
Read More →No settlements have been announced yet, but case values are taking shape based on severity of damage, documented treatment costs, and comparable mass tort outcomes. Here's the framework attorneys use.
Read More →The FDA's 2022 warning about Suboxone dental damage came years after adverse event reports started accumulating in FAERS. A closer look at the timeline raises uncomfortable questions about regulatory delays.
Read More →Suboxone was supposed to be a second chance. For thousands of patients in recovery, it came with a devastating side effect no one warned them about — and a legal right to compensation they may not know they have.
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