Indianapolis Incorrect Drug Labeling Lawyer

To recover from an illness or medical procedure, many patients rely on both prescription and over-the-counter medication to provide them with the treatment they need to make a full recovery. However, this recovery is contingent upon the patient receiving the correct medication – in the intended dosage – that he or she needs.

Laziness or inattention on the part of pharmacists or other pharmaceutical workers can often jeopardize the recovery process of a patient when medication is incorrectly labeled or placed into the wrong container.

Mistakes of this nature are completely avoidable and preventable, but continue to happen with shocking regularity in the United States. The pharmaceutical workers who allow these errors to take place are liable for any injury or death their actions have caused.

Contact the Indianapolis incorrect drug labeling attorneys of Hankey Marks & Crider today at (317) 634-8565 if you or someone you know has been affected by incorrectly labeled medication.

Dangerous Side Effects

Taking the wrong medication is always dangerous. Most medications are tailored to perform a very specific function—a function which, if not intended for you, could react adversely with an underlying medical condition or another medication you are taking. Additionally, incorrectly labeled medication poses an especially serious threat for patients who have medical allergies, as they could unknowingly take a drug that could cause a life-threatening allergic reaction.

The Indianapolis incorrect drug labeling lawyers of Hankey Marks & Crider are here to help you bring negligent pharmaceutical workers and companies to justice for their careless oversights. Contact us as soon as possible if you have been the unfortunate victim of mislabeled medication to begin building a strong case.

Contact Us

If you or someone you know has been affected by incorrectly labeled medication, contact the Indianapolis incorrect drug labeling lawyer of Hankey Marks & Crider today at (317) 634-8565.