Artificial Tears Eye Drops Lawsuit
Lawyers are investigating EzriCare Artificial Tears eye infection lawsuits for individuals who experienced problems following use of recalled eye drops.
Lawyers are investigating EzriCare Artificial Tears eye infection lawsuits for individuals who experienced problems following use of recalled eye drops.
The antibiotic-resistant strain of bacteria found in recalled Artificial Tears eye drops can lead to inflammation and destruction of eye tissue, resulting in irreversible blindness, according to allegations raised in the complaint.
Massachusetts woman was left with permanent vision damage from eye drops contaminated with bacteria, which were sold through Amazon.com
The recall of Walmart and CVS eye ointments that pose an infection risk comes about a year after a massive Artificial Tears recall was linked to reports of severe eye injuries, vision loss and deaths.
Louisiana woman began suffering vision problems days before the FDA announced an Artificial Tears recall for eye drops she purchased from Amazon.com, which caused a bacterial keratitis infection.
The lawsuit claims Target did not remove the contaminated eye drops from circulation until November 2023, nearly a year after bacterial contamination was first detected.
Georgia woman indicates she suffered vision loss from Ezricare Artificial Tears eye drops purchased at Walmart in 2022, which were recalled months later due to bacterial contamination.
The recalled eye drops have been linked to reports involving a variety of complaints, including burning eyes, distorted vision, and vision loss.
Adverse events have been reported in relation to the recalled Leader eye drops, which may be tainted with harmful bacteria.
The FDA advises consumers to avoid the potentially dangerous eye drops, which may still be available for consumers to purchase and use in some locations