Dangerous Drug Alert: The ADHD Drug Strattera
What is Strattera?
Strattera, known generically as atomoxetine HCL, is the first and only non-stimulant medication approved by the FDA for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) in children, adolescents, and adults. Manufactured by Eli Lilly Co., Strattera is a norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor. Since being approved in 2002, more than 2 million prescriptions have been written for the drug.
Possible Side Effects of Taking Strattera
Strattera may increase thoughts of suicide or suicide attempts in children and teens. Recent reports also indicate Strattera may cause liver damage that can cause to acute liver failure and lead to death or the need for a liver transplant.
Strattera “Black Box” Warning
The FDA required Stattera to place a “black box” warning, the most serious type of warning, on the drug’s label. The new label warns that taking Stattera may increase suicidal thoughts among youths.
In addition, the new labels indicate the risk of serious liver damage.
Get Help from Lawyers Who Understand Dangerous Drug Cases
If you, or someone you care about, were hurt because of taking Strattera, you need to act quickly. When our law firm gets involved with your case, we immediately get to work investigating the cause of your drug reaction and fighting for your legal rights to fair compensation.
Get Answers to Your Questions:
- Do you have a case? Find out the criteria we use to determine if you have a legal claim.
- Do you need a lawyer? See how hiring a lawyer gets you a better outcome.
- How much will it cost? You pay nothing unless we win money for you.
Strattera News
Injured Because You Took Strattera for ADHD? Contact Us Now For a Free Evaluation of Your Legal Case.
Call us toll-free at 1-866-943-3427 or get online legal help, and we'll give you a free evaluation of your claim.
Please note: All of our lawyers are licensed to practice in the state of Pennsylvania. We also have lawyers licensed to practice in Ohio and West Virginia and we associate with experienced attorneys in other states. In addition, all drug-related litigation involves co-counsel.





