Reglan Side Effects Can Run the Entire Demographic Spectrum

Posted on May 26th, 2010 by Patrice Denman

                                                                                                  Patrice Denman Co LPA                                                                                                 440-639-1020 For various reasons, Reglan side effects run across the entire demographic spectrum. Reglan tardive dyskinesia, which is the involuntary movement of tongue, eyes and other facial muscles, as well as limbs and appendages, is usually associated the elderly, following a lifetime of medicinal use. But Reglan can …

Brinkley v. Wyeth

Posted on March 1st, 2010 by Patrice Denman

January 2, 2010. By Heidi Turner The same can be said for professional cialis ‘s cousins: levitra. By having a greater amount of semen forced out cheapest viagra price through the penis, the users will not get the satisfaction in their mind. Any abnormal acidic changes in bile pH convert soluble bile acid into insoluble …

Mensing V. Wyeth

Posted on February 2nd, 2010 by Patrice Denman

No. 08-3850 ___________ Gladys Mensing,                                          * Plaintiff – Appellant,                  *           * v.                                                       *           * Wyeth, Inc., doing business as Wyeth;                   * Pliva, Inc.; Teva Pharmaceuticals,                 * USA, Inc.; Alpharma, Inc., doing                 * business as Alpharma Pharmaceuticals;         * UDL Laboratories, Inc.; Actavis                   * Elizabeth, LLC; Schwarz Pharma, …

Reglan Side Effects

Posted on October 29th, 2009 by Patrice Denman

Reglan (Metoclopramide) is used to treat Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease, acid reflux disease and heart burn. While most Reglan side effects are minor, some patients have experienced serious side effects, including tardive dyskinesia, which involves involuntary, repetitive movement. Some metoclopramide side effects, such as Neuropleptic Malignant Syndrome, can be fatal while others are permanent. Two studies …