Lawsuit Alleges Recalled Artificial Tears Eye Drops Caused Vision Loss
An Artificial Tears vision loss lawsuit claims the manufacturer failed to adequately test the recalled eye drops to make sure they were safe for consumer use.
An Artificial Tears vision loss lawsuit claims the manufacturer failed to adequately test the recalled eye drops to make sure they were safe for consumer use.
The CDC indicates at least three deaths, nearly 70 infections, and multiple reports of vision loss and eye removal have been linked to recalled Artificial Tears eye drops.
A Florida woman had to have her eye surgically removed due to an Artificial Tears eye drops infection, according to her lawsuit.
Concerns about potential bacterial contamination, vision loss and infections, like those linked to other recent eye drop products, led to the brimonidine tartrate eye drops recall.
An investigation into illnesses in nursing homes led to the revelation of an Artificial Tears eye drops infection outbreak and the resulting recalls, according to a new report.
A Florida firefighter claims he lost vision in one eye due to an infection caused by recalled Artificial Tears eye drops.
The FDA has expanded the Artificial Tears recall to include Delsam Artificial Eye Ointment, due to the risk of bacterial contamination.
An Artificial Tears lawsuit blames bacterial contamination linked to the recalled eye drops for a man's vision loss.
An Ezricare eye drops lawsuit claims recalled Artificial Tears containing bacterial contamination resulted in an infection spreading throughout a woman's body.
An eye drops infection lawsuit filed against EzriCare and Walmart by a Florida woman indicates she had to undergo eye surgery after antibiotics failed to clear up a treatment-resistant infection.