Fournier’s Gangrene Lawsuit Filed Over Farxiga Infection Risk
A Farxiga lawsuit claims the diabetes drug caused a Georgia man to be hospitalized for a flesh-eating groin infection.
A Farxiga lawsuit claims the diabetes drug caused a Georgia man to be hospitalized for a flesh-eating groin infection.
A Xigduo lawsuit filed by a Mississippi man claims the diabetes drug's side effects led to a life-threatening, flesh eating infection on his genitals and groin.
A new study finds that diabetes drugs like Invokana are less likely to cause kidney problems than drugs like Onglyza and Januvia.
A new study questions the decision of the FDA to place acute kidney injury warnings on Invokana and similar diabetes drugs.
A draft guidance seeks to require broader clinical trials for diabetes drugs, in an effort to better identify potential adverse health effects before they receive FDA approval.
Researchers warn of flesh-eating groin infections linked to Invokana and similar diabetes drugs.
A new study by FDA researchers appears to verify links between Invokana and similar diabetes drugs and a life-threatening infection that attacks the genitals.
A new study warns that Farxiga fares little better than a placebo at preventing heart attacks and strokes, but increases the risk of genital infections and diabetic ketoacidosis.
A new Invokana lawsuit indicates that the side effects of the diabetes drug caused a Louisiana woman to have her right leg amputated above the knee.
A new study warns that the diabetes drugs Farxiga and Jardiance may share Invokana's increased risk of foot amputation.