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MEDICATION NOTICE
Depo-Provera Birth Control Linked to Brain Meningioma
If you or a loved one used Depo-Provera and were later diagnosed with a meningioma or brain tumor, you may be entitled to substantial legal compensation.
No cost to see if you qualify
About Depo-Provera
Depo-Provera is an injectable contraceptive containing medroxyprogesterone acetate, a synthetic progestin. Approved by the FDA in 1992, it prevents pregnancy by suppressing ovulation, thickening cervical mucus, and thinning the uterine lining.
Recent reports and studies have raised concerns about a potential association between long-term use and certain tumors, including meningiomas. Lawsuits allege that patients were not adequately warned about these risks and seek compensation for medical care, lost wages, and other damages.
Families deserve answers—and justice. Our experienced legal team is here to help.
Why Are Families Filing Lawsuits?
Plaintiffs claim manufacturers and distributors failed to provide adequate warnings about the potential risk of meningiomas and other serious side effects. These conditions can cause significant health challenges, including neurological symptoms and costly, ongoing treatment.
Brain meningiomas
Non-cancerous (and some atypical) tumors arising from the meninges
Other brain-related tumors
Alleged increased risk requiring neurological evaluation and monitoring
Spinal cord tumors
Tumors affecting the spinal meninges, sometimes requiring surgery or long-term care
Free Case ReviewNo cost to evaluate your claim
No Fees Unless We WinYou pay nothing upfront
Time Limits ApplyDon't wait to protect your rights

The Hidden Danger: Depo-Provera and Brain Tumor Risk

Recent studies and reports have raised concerns that long-term use of Depo-Provera (medroxyprogesterone acetate) may be associated with meningioma and other brain tumors.

Meningioma Risk

Long-term Depo-Provera use may increase the risk of developing meningiomas—tumors that form on the brain’s protective membranes.

Inadequate Warnings

Patients allege manufacturers failed to adequately warn about potential brain-tumor risks associated with extended use.

Widespread Impact

Thousands who relied on Depo-Provera for contraception now face serious diagnoses and costly, ongoing treatment.

What is a meningioma?

Meningiomas are typically slow-growing tumors that arise from the meninges (the membranes surrounding the brain and spinal cord). Symptoms can include headaches, vision changes, seizures, and neurological deficits. Treatment may involve surgery, radiation, and long-term monitoring.

Legal Grounds for Lawsuits

Failure to Warn: Inadequate warnings about potential brain-tumor risks

Negligent Testing/Monitoring: Alleged failure to sufficiently study long-term effects

Negligence: Failure to update labels as risk information emerged

Breach of Warranty: Product safety and warnings did not meet expectations

Why Lawsuits Are Being Filed

Claims focus on whether Depo-Provera’s manufacturers sufficiently warned patients and healthcare providers about the potential association between prolonged use and meningiomas or other brain tumors.

Drug companies have a duty to evaluate risks, update labeling, and communicate safety information. When they fail to do so, they may be held liable for injuries caused by undisclosed risks.

The lawsuits allege that, had adequate warnings been provided, patients could have made informed choices about birth-control options and avoided the harms they suffered.

Why You Should Consider Legal Action

If you used Depo-Provera and were later diagnosed with a meningioma or other brain tumor, you may be entitled to significant compensation.

Substantial Compensation

Recover medical costs, lost wages, pain and suffering, and more

Hold Companies Accountable

Help prevent future harm by enforcing safety obligations

Strength in Numbers

Join others seeking justice for Depo-Provera–related injuries

Time is Running Out

Legal deadlines may limit your ability to file a claim

Don't Wait – Legal Deadlines Apply

Each state has strict time limits for bringing claims. If you wait too long, you may lose your right to seek compensation.

Get Your Free Case Review Now

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I know if I have a case?

If you used Depo-Provera and were later diagnosed with a meningioma or other brain tumor, you may have a valid legal claim. Our free case review helps determine if you qualify.

What does it cost to pursue a lawsuit?

Nothing upfront. We work on contingency—no attorney fees unless compensation is recovered. Your case review is free and confidential.

How long do these cases take?

Timelines vary depending on complexity and whether cases settle or go to trial. Mass-tort cases can take months to several years.

Can I file if I’m still using Depo-Provera?

Never stop a prescribed medication without your doctor’s advice. You can still explore your legal options for harm already suffered.

Will my information be kept confidential?

Yes. Everything you share is protected by attorney-client privilege and handled discreetly.

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How long did you use Depo-Provera?

Were you Diagnosed with any of these conditions:

What year were you diagnosed with this condition?

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Expect a call from a representative in the next 24-48 hours to discuss the details.Be sure to answer when they call, as missing this opportunity may delay your eligibility.

In addition to Depo-Provera cases, there are other ongoing lawsuits you might qualify for. Check them out below

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