Medication
Identify the drug and use dates
Prescription and pharmacy records can help identify the medication, timing, and duration of use.
Weight-loss & diabetes medication injuries
Used a GLP-1 Medication?
Find Out if You Have a Claim
If you or someone you love experienced a serious health issue after using a GLP-1, get a free case review. Our team will review your medication use, diagnosis, treatment, and the impact on your life to help determine whether you may have a claim, what it may be worth, and your legal options.
Casey SpencerAttorney · Casey Spencer Law, PLLCFree initial review
Tell us the basics.
A few questions help our team understand your potential claim. You can choose to discuss medical details by phone.
Medication historySerious stomach injuriesFree case review
Your potential claim
A focused review of your exposure and injury.
Lawsuits allege that certain GLP-1 medications were sold without adequate warnings about serious gastrointestinal injuries. A medication history, diagnosed injury, and treatment timeline are important to evaluating a claim. Ordinary nausea or short-lived side effects do not automatically establish eligibility. We also evaluate the losses that can affect a potential claim’s value, including medical expenses, future care needs, lost income, and the impact of the injury on your life. We explain what the available evidence supports and what additional records or investigation may be needed.
Medical issue
Distinguish serious injury from routine side effects
Tell us whether a clinician diagnosed gastroparesis and whether vomiting persisted for four weeks or longer.
Timeline
Connect the dates and treatment
When symptoms began, when treatment occurred, and other medical circumstances all need individual review.
What to keep
You do not need every record to call.
Keep the records you already have. Share the basics with our team so we can discuss what additional information may be needed. Do not upload records through this form.
- Medication names, approximate use dates, and pharmacy records
- Diagnosis dates and any gastric-emptying or other testing
- Emergency visits, hospitalizations, and treatment records
- Related expenses, missed work, and ongoing care needs
Serious injuries. Serious courtroom preparation.
A big case needs an attorney big on going to trial.
A serious illness can change your health, your work, and your family’s future. You deserve a legal team that listens, takes your experience seriously, and prepares your potential claim with care.
Casey Spencer brings extensive courtroom experience in high-stakes matters. As a former prosecutor in the Major Felonies Bureau, she handled serious felony cases, hearings, bench trials, and jury trials. That experience in examining witnesses and challenging evidence informs how she approaches a potential injury claim.
Casey also previously defended personal injury claims for insurers, giving her insight into how the other side evaluates a claim. The goal: prepare a strong case and pursue the full recovery the evidence supports, through settlement or trial.
Read Casey's background →Former prosecutor · Major Felonies BureauBench & jury trial experienceAdmitted in New York & U.S. District Court, Western District of New York
Media mentions & notable cases
Casey's work in the news.
13WHAMCoverage of a felony dismissal involving discovery and speedy-trial issues.Us WeeklyReporting on a civil lawsuit alleging wrongful prosecution and incarceration.News10NBCCoverage of litigation following the dismissal of criminal charges.Finger LakesLocal reporting on a Canandaigua matter involving the firm.
These mentions concern other matters and do not describe mass tort recoveries. News coverage does not imply endorsement. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.
Explore the news coverage & original sources →Questions people ask
Start with a conversation.
Does taking one of these medications mean I have a case?
No. Medication use alone is not enough. The injury, medical evidence, timing, warnings, and applicable legal requirements must be reviewed. Do not change a prescribed medication because of this page; discuss treatment with your clinician.
Will the form tell me whether I qualify?
No. These questions support an initial review by our team. They do not diagnose a medical condition or automatically accept or reject a case.
Should I stop or change medical treatment?
No treatment decision should be based on this page. Speak with your treating clinician about medical care.
What happens after I submit?
Your inquiry and screening answers go to our intake team. We may contact you for additional information and discuss any possible representation or referral. A submission does not sign you up for a lawsuit or create an attorney-client relationship.
What if I already have a lawyer?
Tell us in the form. Do not assume you need to switch attorneys or submit duplicate claims. Your existing representation needs to be considered before any further steps.
Can I talk instead of sharing medical details online?
Yes. Call 585-888-1180. Our number is staffed by a real person 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Discuss your potential claim.
Start with the information you know. Request a free case review.