(Newswire.net — July 26th, 2013) As an expecting mother, you deserve the highest standard of medical care with absolutely no risk to you or to your child. You expect every consultation, scan and prescription drug that you take during your pregnancy to be ordered and done in your best interest. However, when any of these parameters cause harm to you and your child, legal aid is often your only recourse to right the wrongs that have been done. When you and your child begin the long and difficult journey of dealing with Zoloft birth defects, you have the choice to make a positive decision for the sake of your child. Click here to contact us about handling your Zoloft birth defect lawsuit.
From Cause to Coping
The term ‘Zoloft birth defects’ encompasses a wide range of congenital defects that are considered to be the result of a pregnant mother taking the antidepressant Zoloft, a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) that is known by the chemical name Sertraline hydrochloride. Zoloft birth defects are known to include Persistent Pulmonary Hypertension of Newborns (PPHN), Septal (heart wall) defects, brain and spinal defects as well as several severe congenital conditions including cleft lip, cleft palate, clubfoot, closure of the anus and several limb defects.
While Zoloft birth defects are not common, even a single incidence deeply affects parents, children and families in our country. The continued treatment of these conditions can threaten to affect your financial stability and peace of mind — the fact that your family suffers for no fault or reason of their own making. Seeking legal recourse against the manufacturers of the drug can help you receive compensation and help improve the quality of life your child can enjoy.
Taking the Right Step
As nationwide experts in medico-legal counseling and specialists in Zoloft birth defect lawsuits, we offer you more than a chance at compensation; we offer you a chance to make things better for your child. If your child shows any Zoloft birth defects, please contact us for an evaluation of your case. A positive, pro-active step today could be the first one in seeing justice done for your child and a bright future ahead.