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Terbutaline is a drug often given to women to prevent preterm labor. Originally developed to treat asthmatic symptoms, Terbutaline was first reportedly used in 1997 to slow down or to stop labor contractions.
This use of Terbutaline is unapproved and has reportedly led to severe side effects. These side effects can effect both the mother and child. The FDA has recently ruled that Terbutaline should NOT be given to mothers more than three days and has forced the manufacturers of the drug to change their warning label.
At the Terbutaline National Claims Center we have the knowledge and resources to determine whether Terbutaline is responsible for harming you or your child.
If you or your child has suffered from any of the below side effects, you may be entitled to substantial financial compensation.
Given the complex nature and details surrounding these cases it is important that you contact us as soon as possible so that we may determine statutes that limit the time you have to file a case and if we believe a lawsuit is warranted.
When you contact the Terbutaline National Claims Center you will speak directly with a qualified Terbutaline Claims Specialist and be given a free consultation. At the Terbutaline National Claims Center we will make sure that you understand all of your options.

Terbutaline may have been given to you under any of the following names: Brethaire, Brethine, Bricanyl, or Terbulin. If you were given Terbutaline to prevent preterm labor or to stop your labor contractions, you may experience the following side effects:
Side effects for the mother:
Side effects for the child:

