Defective Medical Devices

Arkansas Hernia Mesh Implant Injury Attorneys

Dedicated to helping injured individuals get the justice they deserve since 1992

Thousands of patients undergo hernia repair surgery in the United States every year. In this procedure, a synthetic hernia mesh product is used to help strengthen the area where the hernia occurred. Unfortunately, many patients have suffered serious medical problems from defective hernia mesh products.

When a hernia mesh fails, patients can suffer serious bacterial infections, hernia recurrence, and many patients even require additional surgeries. The FDA issued multiple warnings against hernia mesh manufacturers linked to numerous adverse reaction reports. The defective hernia mesh products have been taken off the market, but are still causing many men and women severe pain and complications.

If you or a loved one had a hernia surgery and experienced severe pain or had to undergo a revision hernia surgery, call Caddell Reynolds Law Firm at 800-671-4100 for help.

Complications with Hernia Mesh

The most common dangerous adverse reactions from defective hernia mesh include:

  • Hernia recurrence requiring additional surgery
  • Pain
  • Adhesions
  • Bacterial infections
  • Bowel obstruction
  • Perforated organs
  • Mesh migrations

Arkansas Hernia Mesh Lawsuits

When everything goes right, medical devices can improve the quality of a patient’s life, but when they malfunction, the result can be catastrophic.

Our attorneys are extremely experienced in defective medical device litigation, and our Arkansas defective medical device lawyers have recovered hundreds of millions of dollars in settlements. We are committed to fighting against big corporations on behalf of our clients.

At Caddell Reynolds Law Firm, we offer free consultations to those suffering from an injury caused by defective hernia mesh. Call us anytime at 800-671-4100 to schedule your free consultation.

Defective Medical Device Cases: Frequently Asked Questions

My device hasn't been formally recalled. Does that mean I don't have a case?

Not at all. A formal recall is not a requirement for a product liability claim. What the law looks at is whether the device was defective—in its design, its manufacturing, or the warnings that accompanied it—and whether that defect caused your injury. If a device injured you, the absence of a recall notice does not limit your options. Our attorneys can assess the facts and tell you where you stand.

My surgeon recommended this device. Does that change who is responsible?

In most cases, no. A physician who recommends a device is working with the information available to them—and if the manufacturer withheld or downplayed known risks, your surgeon may have been just as much in the dark as you were. Product liability law places the obligation to disclose known dangers squarely on the manufacturer. A doctor's recommendation, made in good faith based on incomplete information, does not transfer responsibility away from the company that designed and sold the device.

I've already had corrective surgery. Am I too late to file a claim?

No. Having already undergone a revision or corrective procedure typically strengthens your claim—those medical costs, the risk and recovery involved in additional surgery, the time away from work, and the lasting impact on your physical health and daily life are all part of the compensation you may be entitled to pursue. The relevant question is whether you are still within the applicable statute of limitations, which is why speaking with an attorney as soon as possible is important.

What are the filing deadlines for defective medical device claims in Arkansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma?

The statute of limitations varies by state. In Arkansas, you generally have three years from the date of injury or discovery of harm. In Missouri, the deadline for personal injury claims is five years. In Oklahoma, you have two years. These deadlines are treated strictly—missing one almost always means forfeiting your right to compensation, regardless of how strong your underlying case may be. Because these cases also require early investigation and evidence preservation, the sooner you consult an attorney, the better positioned you will be.

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