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Following the Tylenol autism lawsuit consolidation, the plaintiffs that filed lawsuits have had to follow many steps to progress the multi-district litigation (MDL). One such step is filling out a Plaintiff Fact Sheet, which provides the U.S. Court of the Southern District of New York with important details from each individual lawsuit. Mothers who use Tylenol for pain relief during pregnancy can unknowingly expose their

Firefighters have had adverse health problems recently because AFFF firefighting foam contains harmful chemicals known as per and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) that can cause cancer and other health problems. A recent study from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) discovered that firefighter turnout gear, the protective gear they wear while on the job, also contains PFAS. Many firefighters have filed product liability lawsuits

Several firefighters have filed product liability lawsuits with manufacturers of AFFF firefighting foam because it contains dangerous chemicals known as per and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS). Also known as ‘forever chemicals,’ PFAS can enter the body and persist for years, causing health problems like breast, kidney, pancreatic, and liver cancer. These AFFF firefighting foam lawsuits have consolidated into a multi-district litigation (MDL) in the District of

Pregnant women commonly use Tylenol, known in its generic form as acetaminophen, as a pain reliever, as they can experience bodily aches and pains throughout their pregnancy. However, recent studies indicate this could expose their unborn child to the risk of autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Studies from the National Institute of Health (NIH) and the American Journal of Epidemiology suggest prenatal exposure to Tylenol can