Suboxone litigation
Lawsuits allege that Suboxone sublingual film, prescribed to treat opioid dependence, causes severe and permanent dental injuries that patients were never warned about.
Accepting cases
What the lawsuits allege
Suboxone film dissolves under the tongue and is highly acidic. The litigation alleges the manufacturer knew the film formulation could destroy tooth enamel with sustained use, but did not add a dental warning to the United States label until 2022, years after the product launched.
People who took Suboxone film as prescribed, often for years in recovery, allege they lost teeth and faced tens of thousands of dollars in dental reconstruction as a result.
Injuries named in the litigation
- Severe tooth decay and erosion
- Cracked, broken, or lost teeth
- Tooth extractions
- Crowns, implants, and full dental reconstruction
Who may qualify
If you were prescribed Suboxone film before the 2022 label change and suffered serious dental injuries such as extractions, crowns, or implants, you may have a claim. The review is free and confidential, and we will give you an honest answer either way. You pay attorney's fees only if we recover for you. Treatment for opioid dependence is nothing to be ashamed of; your review is confidential.
Call (888) 391‑1315 or use the form for a free, confidential review. You pay attorney's fees only if we recover for you.