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July 20, 2025
MDL Status Conference Details: A nearly two-hour Zoom status conference reviewed the progress of the Suboxone MDL. Discussions included handling missing claim documents, redacting old deposition transcripts, finalizing authorization forms, tracking new claims, and managing future document production from key individuals. The judge resolved two disputes regarding Rule 30(b)(6) deposition notices and set deadlines for proposing a plan for non-custodial document collection by August 15, 2025, and submitting fact sheets by September 29, 2025. The next in-person hearing is set for September 9, 2025.
July 17, 2025
Indivior's Settlement Strategy Questioned: Indivior's approach to settlement, which may rely on how jurors perceive individuals in recovery from addiction, is being questioned by plaintiffs' lawyers. They suggest this strategy is flawed and could lead to substantial financial losses for the company if cases proceed to trial, emphasizing the plaintiffs' experiences and the extent of their dental injuries.
July 11, 2025
Suboxone Lawsuit Profile Changing: The Suboxone litigation is drawing increased attention. Plaintiffs, often individuals in recovery facing significant dental reconstruction costs due to the drug, could influence public perception and potentially alter Indivior's risk assessment if their stories become widely known or are presented at trial.
July 8, 2025
New Deposition Protocols Issued: The MDL judge has issued a new order outlining procedures for conducting depositions for both general witnesses and those involved in bellwether cases. The order specifies rules for in-person and remote depositions, exhibit handling, scheduling, and lawyer participation, aiming to maintain efficiency during the discovery phase.
July 3, 2025
Indivior's Defense Strategy Under Scrutiny: Indivior's defense strategy, which might assume juries will be less sympathetic to plaintiffs due to their history of opioid addiction, is being critically examined. Plaintiffs' lawyers argue this is a miscalculation, highlighting the trust plaintiffs placed in Suboxone and the resulting dental damage. They suggest that juries will react negatively to a company that allegedly failed to warn about product risks.
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Speak to a Suboxone Lawyer Today. Click HERE to see if you qualify.
For years, Suboxone was seen as a lifeline for people trying to break free from opioid addiction. Doctors prescribed it, believing it was a safer alternative. But what many never expected was the damage it could cause to their teeth—something that was never mentioned on warning labels until 2022.
If you've noticed cavities, cracked teeth, or sudden tooth loss after taking Suboxone, you're not alone. Many people have experienced the same thing. The worst part? Nobody warned them.
The link between Suboxone and severe dental problems isn’t just speculation. The FDA issued a public warning in 2022 after receiving reports from hundreds of patients. By then, the damage was already done. Some people lost a single tooth, others lost several, and many were left with painful infections, abscesses, and costly dental treatments they never expected.
Now, lawsuits are being filed against Indivior, the manufacturer of Suboxone, for failing to warn people about what this medication could do to their teeth.
If you’ve been told that you just have bad teeth or that it’s your fault for not taking better care of them, that’s not the full picture. People who took Suboxone and now have serious dental problems didn’t suddenly forget to brush their teeth or go to the dentist.
The problem is the way Suboxone is taken.
Suboxone is a dissolvable strip placed under the tongue or between the cheek and gum. While that might seem convenient, the medication itself is highly acidic. Holding it in the mouth for minutes at a time exposes teeth to acid longer than normal, breaking down enamel and making it easier for cavities to form.
On top of that, Suboxone can cause dry mouth, which makes things even worse. Saliva protects teeth by washing away bacteria and keeping enamel strong. When there isn’t enough saliva, bacteria grow, plaque builds up, and decay happens faster than usual.
These two factors—constant acid exposure and dry mouth—create the perfect conditions for tooth decay, gum disease, and tooth loss.
People who were prescribed Suboxone had no idea this could happen. Dentists weren’t told either. So when patients started noticing severe decay, they were left blaming themselves—when in reality, Suboxone was the cause.
The lawsuits claim that Indivior knew or should have known about these risks but failed to warn doctors, dentists, or patients.
By the time the FDA issued its warning in 2022, countless people had already suffered:
Had the risks been disclosed sooner, people could have:
But that warning came too late for many.
Speak to a Suboxone Lawyer Today. Click HERE to see if you qualify.
For some, it started with a few cavities that spread quickly. Others noticed their teeth becoming brittle, cracking, or breaking apart. In more severe cases, people have lost multiple teeth or developed infections that required surgery.
Dental problems linked to Suboxone include:
Some patients had no history of dental problems before taking Suboxone, making the sudden decay even more shocking.
Unlike medical care, dental treatments aren’t always covered by insurance. This means many people are left paying thousands—sometimes tens of thousands—out of pocket for:
For those who can’t afford treatment, the alternative is living with pain, infection, or missing teeth. No one should have to make that choice—especially when they were never warned about the risks in the first place.
Lawsuits are being filed against Indivior for failing to warn about these risks. If you or someone you love took Suboxone before June 2022 and developed tooth decay, loss, or other dental problems, you may be eligible. Speak to a Suboxone Lawyer today.
This isn’t about blaming people for taking a medication prescribed to them—it’s about holding a company accountable for what they didn’t tell people.
If you answered yes, you’re not alone. Many people are coming forward after realizing it wasn’t just them—it was the medication.
Don’t wait to learn more about your options. Speak to a Suboxone Lawyer Today. Click HERE to see if you qualify.
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