Hair relaxer products are a powerful product for achieving straight and sleek hair. They do pose serious health risks that numerous users are unaware of. Understanding the risks and legal rights is essential if you have experienced adverse effects from hair relaxers....
Chemical hair relaxers promise sleek, straight hair, but for many women, they’ve delivered serious health risks instead. Recent lawsuits have exposed links between these products and cancers like uterine and ovarian cancer, sparking widespread legal action. Women...
For years, chemical hair relaxers have been regarded as a safe and efficient way to achieve manageable and straight hair. Through recent studies, it has been found that a link exists between long-term use of these products and the increased risk of hormone-related...
For a decade or so, chemical hair relaxers have been marketed as a safe and effective tool to achieve straight, manageable hair. The recent scientific studies have uncovered a troubling link between long-term use of these products and an increased risk of...
For years, black women’s natural curls have been believed to be unprofessional, unattractive, and inferior to straight hair. As a result, societal pressure has been placed on black individuals to conform to beauty standards with straight hair. Like others, you...
Not represented by another law firm for an acetaminophen-related claim.
Representative is the mother of the child.
Child is under the age of 18.
Mother took acetaminophen-containing products during the second trimester or third trimester of her pregnancy.
Child has been diagnosed with one of the following types of autism:
Autism Spectrum Disorder or is suspected to have Autism Spectrum Disorder and is willing to obtain a formal diagnosis.
Asperger’s Syndrome
Kanner’s Syndrome
Childhood Disintegrative Disorder
Pervasive Developmental Disorder
Not Otherwise Specified (PDD NOS)
Autistic Disorder
EXCLUDING FACTORS
Mother suffered one or more of the following complications during pregnancy: Gestational diabetes, gestational hypertension, or an infection and related fever that required the mother’s hospitalization.
Child is diagnosed with one or more of the following: Down Syndrome, Fragile X Syndrome, Tourette Syndrome, or Tuberous Sclerosis.
Mother used one or more SSRI drugs (commonly prescribed antidepressants) while pregnant: Citalopram (Celexa), Escitalopram (Lexapro), Fluoxetine (Prozac), Paroxetine (Paxil, Pexeva), Sertraline (Zoloft).
Mother used any of the following substances while pregnant: Alcohol, any illegal drugs, including marijuana and tobacco.
One of the child’s parents is diagnosed with autism.
Mother was over age 38 at the time of birth.
The biological father must be 45 years or younger at the time of birth.
One or more of the child’s siblings is diagnosed with autism unless the sibling also satisfies this intake criteria.
