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Fill out this brief form to find out if you have a Fosamax Lawsuit:

First Name:
Last Name:
E-mail:
Address:
City:
State:
Zipcode:
Phone:
Date of Birth:
 
Where was the drug prescribed?
 
Do you have proof of taking the drug from a prescription record, pharmacy record or record from a doctor?
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Please check all that apply to you:
Fosamax
Actonel
Didronel
Zometa
Aredia
Skelid
Boniva
When was the drug used?
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End Date:
Describe why bisphosphonate was prescribed:
Please check all that apply to you:
Cancer
Osteoperosis
Hypercalcemia
Other
Osteopenia
Have you been diagnosed with Esophageal Cancer?
Yes No
Date of Diagnosis:
Were dental procedures preformed at any time after you began taking the bisphosphonate?
Yes No
Please describe providing dates of each dental procedure (e.g. tooth extractions, caps, bridge work, etc).

When were the conditions requiring a dental procedure first identified?
Since taking bisphosphonate have you been diagnosed with osteonecrosis of the jaw?
Yes No
What was the date of diagnosis?
Since taking bisphosphonate have you been diagnosed with any other dental or jaw conditions?
Yes No
Which condition have you been diagnosed with? What was the date of diagnosis?
Has any doctor linked your jaw/dental problems to this drug?
Yes No
Do you currently have an attorney assisting you with this matter?
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Please describe your legal issues and needs:

Fosamax, ONJ, Jawbone Deterioration Lawsuits

As millions of people (mostly women) are being prescribed the drug Fosamax to improve their bone density and fight osteoporosis -- Fosamax seems to be in the negative spotlight for causing deterioration of other bones in the mouth and jaw.

The Journal of the American Dental Association suggests that a condition known as osteonecrosis of the jaw (ONJ) may be more prevalent in people who take Fosamax and similar osteoporosis drugs than previously thought.

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At the University of Southern California School of Dentistry in Los Angeles, the clinic is seeing one to four new cases per week as compared to the past where they only saw one case per year.

"The Journal of the American Dental Association suggests that a condition known as osteonecrosis of the jaw (ONJ) may be more prevalent in people who take Fosamax and similar osteoporosis drugs than previously thought."

ONJ or osteonecrosis of the jaw is when the bone in the jaw dies or does not heal; there is soft-tissue swelling, pain, infection, loose teeth and exposed bones. No wonder dentists are making inquiries into Fosamax.

Bisphosphonates are medications used to reduce the risk of bone fracture and to increase bone mass in people who have osteoporosis. Fosamax like drugs are also used to slow bone turnover in people who have cancer that has spread to their bones, and for blood cancer multiple myeloma.

Why do bisphosphonates-like osteoporosis drugs increase body mass yet destroy jaw bones? One speculation by the USC School of Dentistry is the drugs make it easier for bacteria to adhere to bone that is exposed after a tooth extraction or dental surgery.

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What's a person to do?

If you or a loved one has developed jawbone deterioration caused by taking Fosamax or another osteoporosis drug – please contact a personal injury lawyer now! Prescription drugs like Fosamax should help people not harm them.