Defective
Medical Devices

Medical device companies have a duty to ensure their products are safe, thoroughly tested, and built to last. When a device fails because of poor design, rushed approval, or manufacturing flaws, the consequences can be life-altering — and the manufacturer should be held accountable.

Featured Lawsuit

Bard PowerPort Catheter

The Bard PowerPort™ is a medical device implanted under the skin to provide direct access to a patient’s bloodstream for medication delivery. However, many patients have reported serious complications. Lawsuits claim that the device can fracture, migrate, or malfunction after implantation — causing infections, blood clots, and other life-threatening injuries.

Defective Medical Device Lawsuits

If you or a loved one has suffered serious injuries or complications from a defective medical implant or device, you may be entitled to compensation. At Canyon Ridge Legal, we fight for people harmed by the very products meant to help them — and we won’t stop until you get the justice and recovery you deserve.

Free case evaluations. No fees unless we win.

ParaGard IUD Litigation

Women across the country are filing lawsuits against Teva Pharmaceuticals, the manufacturer of the Paragard® IUD, for failing to properly warn about the risks associated with the device. The lawsuits claim that due to a design defect, the IUD can break or fracture during removal — leading to serious internal injuries, chronic pain, and, in some cases, the need for surgery.

Hernia Mesh Litigation

Thousands of patients have experienced severe complications after hernia repair surgery involving defective mesh implants. Lawsuits claim manufacturers failed to warn about the risks — including chronic pain, infections, and the need for revision surgery.

Zimmer Biomet Hip recall

The FDA has issued a warning about the Zimmer Biomet CPT® Hip System after reports of severe thigh bone fractures near the implant. Patients with this cobalt-chromium device face twice the risk of injury compared to other materials — and many have required painful revision surgeries.