Invokana, Farxiga, and Similar Diabetes Drugs Effective, But Carry Genital Infection Risk: Study
A new study links Invokana, Farxiga and similar diabetes drugs to an increased risk of genital infections.
A new study links Invokana, Farxiga and similar diabetes drugs to an increased risk of genital infections.
A Xigduo lawsuit claims the diabetes drug caused a flesh-eating infection leading to serious groin injuries.
A Farxiga lawsuit accuses AstraZeneca of failing to properly test the diabetes drug, resulting in a propensity to cause dangerous flesh-eating groin infections.
A Farxiga lawsuit indicates the diabetes drug caused a dangerous flesh-eating genital infection which left a man hospitalized for nearly a month.
A lawsuit against the makers of Farxiga indicates a Utah man was hospitalized and placed in ICU on a ventilator due to Fournier's gangrene caused by the diabetes drug.
A wrongful death lawsuit blames Farxiga side effects for the death of her mother from a flesh-eating infection.
A Farxiga lawsuit indicates a man was hospitalized for 10 days due to a flesh-eating infection of the groin.
A Farxiga lawsuit indicates a woman developed a flesh-eating infection on her genitals due to the side effects of the diabetes drug.
A new study raises questions about FDA findings that Invokana and similar diabetes drugs can increase the risk of bone fractures.
A Farxiga lawsuit claims AstraZeneca's failure to provide adequate warnings about a flesh-eating groin infection led to a man's injury and disfigurement.