Ozempic Vision Loss Case Review

Request a vision loss case review.

Tell us which GLP-1 drug you took and what happened to your vision. Your submission may be reviewed by participating legal professionals, legal advertisers, or intake partners where available.

Free initial review · No obligation · No attorney-client relationship is formed by submitting this form.

Who This Page May Help

Situations people often research.

These claims involve sudden vision loss in one eye after a GLP-1 drug such as Ozempic, Wegovy or Trulicity. Doctors call the condition NAION. You don't need to know the medical terms. Which drug you took, when your vision changed, and what your eye doctor found is enough to start.

  • Diagnosed with NAION, sometimes called an eye stroke, after taking a GLP-1 drug
  • Woke up with dim, gray or blurred vision in one eye
  • Lost the top or bottom half of the view in one eye
  • Vision that has not fully come back months later
  • Visual field tests or eye scans on file from an eye doctor
  • Asking on behalf of a parent, spouse or other relative
Submit Your Information

Vision loss case review form.

Start with the situation that best fits, then answer four short questions about the drug and your vision. Contact information is requested so someone can follow up if your submission appears to match an available review path.

Your pharmacy label shows the brand. If you took more than one, name each one in the description below.

Month and year is enough. Filing deadlines may run from when the injury happened or was discovered.

When did you start the drug, and when was your last dose? What did your eye doctor find? Did you have a visual field test or an eye scan? Approximate dates are fine.

Please do not include Social Security numbers, financial account numbers, full medical records, or highly sensitive personal information.

Your state helps identify whether location-specific deadlines, claim rules, or review options may apply.

For follow-up about your case review request.

Having trouble with the verification step above? You can also reach us through our contact page and we will follow up about your case review request.

Created by a California-licensed attorney. Your submission may be reviewed by participating legal professionals, legal advertisers, or intake partners where available. A submission does not guarantee eligibility, compensation, contact, or representation.

After Submission

What happens next.

Your answers are compared with the vision loss claims that participating firms are reviewing. If your situation may fit, you may hear from a law firm, a legal advertiser, an intake provider or another partner. A lawyer would then look at your eye doctor’s records, the drug you took and the dates involved.

You become a client only if you sign an agreement with a law firm yourself.

Common Questions

Frequently asked questions.

Do I need a NAION diagnosis to ask for a review?

You can start without one. Pick the situation that fits and describe what happened. Your eye doctor’s records will matter later, and a lawyer can request them.

Can I request a review for a family member?

Yes. Pick the family member option. If the person has died, include the date of death if you know it, because that date can start a separate filing deadline.

What if I took a compounded version?

Pick it from the drug list. The federal cases name brand-name drugs, so a lawyer would look at who made and sold the version you took.

Is there a cost to request a review?

There is no cost and no obligation. Firms that handle drug injury cases usually take a percentage of any recovery and charge nothing if there is none.

Important Disclosures

Read this before submitting.

Lawsuit Center is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. Submitting information through this website does not create an attorney-client relationship and does not guarantee that you qualify for a claim, that compensation will be available, or that any attorney or law firm will offer representation.

Some pages may include attorney advertising, sponsored listings, paid law firm visibility, or referral-related opportunities. Sponsored visibility is advertising and should not be treated as a recommendation or endorsement of any attorney or law firm.

There is no settlement in the vision loss cases. No money has been paid, no fund exists, and there is no claim form. The court is still working through the first questions in the federal vision cases.

Each state sets its own filing deadline for vision loss claims, and some are short. A few states also limit drug injury claims in other ways. If you think you may have a claim, talk with a licensed attorney soon.

Sudden vision loss needs medical care the same day. This form does not replace a visit to an eye doctor or an emergency room.