Steigerwalt & Associates
03-Sep-2007, 09:06 AM
Welcome to Legal Chat Online. Our law firm, Steigerwalt & Associates, has been fighting zealously for the rights of the injured for many years, and given all of the stories we've heard during this time, we thought that building a virtual community would be prudent for several reasons:
1. To provide the information necessary to seek the legal help you may need;
2. To keep you up-to-date on the happenings surrounding the issues that affect the subjects of the threads within this community;
3. To invite questions, answers, experiences and feedback regarding these products so that other visitors can understand what they're getting into before using them.
The Ortho Evra birth control patch is one of the most controversial products to hit the birth control market in recent times. "The patch," as it's often called, was seen as an innovation within the realm of birth control, as it offered a high degree of protection from unwanted pregnancies without having to follow a strict routine.
All a user needs to do is change the patch affixed to their bodies once per week for three weeks, and then skip a week before affixing another one. However, the patch has shown to release an extremely high amount of both estrogen and progestin into the system, and this can lead to the development of biological problems.
Side effects that have been shown in women include serious internal bleeding and even death. If you have been injured by the patch, you need to contact our firm immediately to schedule an initial consultation.
1. To provide the information necessary to seek the legal help you may need;
2. To keep you up-to-date on the happenings surrounding the issues that affect the subjects of the threads within this community;
3. To invite questions, answers, experiences and feedback regarding these products so that other visitors can understand what they're getting into before using them.
The Ortho Evra birth control patch is one of the most controversial products to hit the birth control market in recent times. "The patch," as it's often called, was seen as an innovation within the realm of birth control, as it offered a high degree of protection from unwanted pregnancies without having to follow a strict routine.
All a user needs to do is change the patch affixed to their bodies once per week for three weeks, and then skip a week before affixing another one. However, the patch has shown to release an extremely high amount of both estrogen and progestin into the system, and this can lead to the development of biological problems.
Side effects that have been shown in women include serious internal bleeding and even death. If you have been injured by the patch, you need to contact our firm immediately to schedule an initial consultation.