Request a Suboxone case review.
Tell us how long you used Suboxone film and what happened to your teeth. Your submission may be reviewed by participating legal professionals, legal advertisers, or intake partners where available.
Lawsuit Center is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. Submitting information does not guarantee eligibility, compensation, contact, or representation.
Situations people often research.
These lawsuits are brought by people who used Suboxone film to treat opioid use disorder. They say the film is acidic and wore down their teeth as it dissolved in the mouth each day. They also say Indivior, the company that sells it, did not warn patients or dentists until 2022. The companies dispute the claims. You don't need to know the legal terms. How long you took the film and what your dentist found is enough to start.
- Cavities or tooth decay that started or got worse while taking Suboxone film
- Teeth that cracked, chipped, or broke
- Teeth that had to be pulled
- Crowns, root canals, implants, or dentures needed to repair the damage
- Dental problems with no history of them before the film
- Film taken for months or years, held under the tongue or inside the cheek as prescribed
- Dental records, X-rays, or bills that show the work
Please don't stop taking Suboxone or change how you take it because of this page. Talk to your prescriber first. Stopping suddenly can be dangerous.
Suboxone case review form.
Start with the situation that best fits, then briefly describe what happened. Contact information is requested so someone can follow up if your submission appears to match an available review path.
What happens next.
Your information may be reviewed to understand whether it relates to the Suboxone tooth decay lawsuit category, claim pattern, sponsored case-review path, or possible law firm follow-up.
If there appears to be a possible fit, a participating law firm, legal advertiser, intake provider, or other partner may contact you to ask for more information.
No attorney-client relationship is formed unless and until you sign an agreement directly with a law firm.
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 these cases. No money has been paid, no fund exists, and there is no claim form. About 2,000 cases are pending before the federal court in Ohio that handles them. No trial date has been set.
Legal deadlines for these claims vary by state. Many run from when a person learned, or should have learned, that their dental damage could be linked to the film. The FDA's January 2022 warning may matter to that question. Anyone considering a claim should speak with a licensed attorney as soon as possible.