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On September 15, 1997 the FDA asked American Home Products (now Wyeth), the manufacturer or fenfluramine (Pondimin) and dexfenfluramine (Redux) to voluntarily remove these drugs from the market. These anti-obesity drugs were prescribed by themselves or in combination with phentermine for weight loss. "Fen-Phen" refers to the use in combination of fenfluramine and phentermine.

The FDA decision to remove the drugs came after researchers at the Mayo Clinic and Mayo Foundation reported 24 cases of rare valvular disease know as Primary Pulmonary Hypertension or PPH in women who took the "fen-phen" combination therapy. Subsequently, FDA received 66 additional reports of heart valve disease associated mainly with "fen-phen." There were also reports of cases seen in patients taking only fenfluramine or dexfenfluramine.

Primary Pulmonary Hypertension can take years to develop. If you or a loved on took Fen Phen and was diagnosed with PPH you may have valuable legal rights, please complete the case inquiry form of the right side of this page for a free consultation.

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#1 2008-04-14 07:17:19

rosas
Member
Registered: 2008-03-28
Posts: 1

Tax Implications on Money?

I recently found this chat room and was very happy to find out I was not alone in my frustation on the length of time this has taken to finally get  our money soon!  Thanks everyone!

I do have a question which may have already been answered in a previous posting if so please forgive me for asking again but does anyone know if we will have to pay taxes on the settlement  money we receive?

Rosas

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#2 2008-04-14 08:23:30

MAC1
Member
Registered: 2008-01-29
Posts: 10

Re: Tax Implications on Money?

No this is tax free money.

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#3 2008-04-14 15:24:44

sr
Member
Registered: 2003-11-29
Posts: 470

Re: Tax Implications on Money?

Since it is considered a personal injury, it is not taxable.

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