If you took Suboxone® to help with opioid withdrawal, the last thing you expected was to end up with rotting, broken, or painful teeth. But now, every trip to the dentist brings bad news—and the bills keep piling up.
Dentists are seeing people with rapid tooth decay, crumbling enamel, and painful infections—many of whom never had serious dental problems before. If this sounds familiar, you’re not imagining things. Suboxone® dissolves under the tongue, and the acidity of the strips can destroy enamel and leave teeth vulnerable to decay.
And here’s the part that’s hard to swallow: the manufacturer didn’t warn doctors or patients about this risk for nearly two decades.
If you or a loved one took Suboxone® before June 2022 and now have tooth decay, cracked teeth, or gum infections, you may qualify for compensation.
Click HERE to see if you qualify for the Suboxone Lawsuit
Suboxone® was prescribed to help people get through opioid withdrawal. Doctors recommended it as a way to stay on track, but no one warned people about what it could do to their teeth.
By the time the FDA finally issued a warning in 2022, thousands of people had already lost teeth, suffered infections, and paid thousands of dollars for painful dental work.
Suboxone® has been linked to:
If you or a loved one has dealt with severe tooth decay or dental damage after taking Suboxone®, it’s not too late to do something about it.
Click HERE to Speak with a Suboxone Lawyer Today!
For years, the makers of Suboxone® knew their product could cause serious tooth decay, but they didn’t warn anyone.
Doctors weren’t told. Patients weren’t told. And now, thousands of people are paying the price.
Suboxone® users were never advised to rinse their mouths, brush their teeth right after use, or take extra precautions to protect their enamel. The lawsuits claim that if patients had known the risks, they could have made different choices—and avoided thousands of dollars in dental bills.
If this sounds like what happened to you, you may be eligible for compensation.
Click HERE to check your eligibility.
Fixing Suboxone®-related tooth damage isn’t cheap. Many people have already spent thousands of dollars on:
If your teeth were damaged by Suboxone®, you shouldn’t have to pay for it alone. There’s still time to hold the manufacturer accountable.
Click HERE for a FREE case review.
If you took Suboxone® before June 2022 and now have serious dental problems, you may be eligible to seek compensation.
Lawsuits are already in progress. Don’t miss your chance to take part.
