GLP-1 drugs
GLP-1 drug lawsuits, from the docket, not the headlines.
Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro, Zepbound and related medicines are the subject of one of the largest active drug litigations in the country. Here is what the federal court record and FDA labeling actually say, and which of your records matter if you took one of these drugs and were hurt.
We verify each case against the court docket and the regulators involved, and we show our sources. We don't decide whether you are part of a case or match you with a lawyer. We help you get the records that matter.
Verified cases
One case, fully sourced
Worth knowing
Before you do anything else
Two separate federal cases
Gastrointestinal claims (gastroparesis, ileus, obstruction) are consolidated in one MDL in Philadelphia. Vision-loss (NAION) claims were placed in a separate MDL before the same judge in December 2025. The case page covers both so you can tell which one a headline is about.
What the labels say today
FDA-approved labeling is the single most important document in a drug case, and it changes. Our case page quotes the current label language and links to it, so you can see for yourself what warnings existed and when.
Why your records decide everything
In this litigation the court has focused on how an injury was diagnosed. The records that show your prescription history, your symptoms over time and the tests that were run are what will matter, whoever you end up talking to.
If this involves you
The records that matter, and who has them.
Gastrointestinal and vision claims turn on how and when an injury was diagnosed. These are the records that show that, and they are yours to request.
Pharmacy fill history for the GLP-1 medicine
Establishes the exact product, dose, start and stop dates.
Held by: pharmacy, PBM, or the prescriber's office
Prescriber's notes and visit records
Why the drug was prescribed, what symptoms were reported, and when.
Held by: the prescribing clinic
GI specialist records, imaging and motility or gastric-emptying studies
How the gastrointestinal injury was evaluated and diagnosed.
Held by: gastroenterology practice; imaging center; hospital
Emergency and inpatient records for any related admission
Timeline and severity of acute episodes.
Held by: hospital health-information department
We send the request, follow up with the provider, and deliver the records to you. We don't take case details here and we never share your records with a law firm unless you tell us to.
Questions people ask
Straight answers, with sources
Is the Ozempic lawsuit real?
Yes. Gastrointestinal-injury cases against Novo Nordisk and Eli Lilly are consolidated as MDL 3094 in the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, listed in the JPML's monthly report with the number of pending actions. The case page links to the transfer order and the latest court orders.source: jpml.uscourts.gov
How do I know a lawsuit is real?
Look for it on the court's own docket. Federal cases are on PACER, and multidistrict litigation is listed in the Judicial Panel on Multidistrict Litigation's monthly report with the court, judge and number of pending actions. Each case page here links to those documents.source: pacer.uscourts.gov
If a case is real, am I part of it?
Not automatically. In a class action, a court decides whether to certify a class and approves how members are notified; in an MDL, each person has their own filed case. Only a court-approved notice, a settlement administrator, or a lawyer you have retained can tell you where you stand. We don't make that call.source: law.cornell.edu
Which records should I get first?
The records from the providers who diagnosed or treated the injury at issue, plus pharmacy fill history for a drug case or the operative report and implant identification for a device case. Each case page lists the specific documents and who holds them.source: hhs.gov
How long does it take to get my records?
Under HIPAA, a provider generally has 30 days to act on your written request, and may take one 30-day extension if it tells you why in writing. Some state laws set shorter deadlines. We follow up with the provider and post every verified update to you.source: hhs.gov
Can my records go straight to my lawyer?
Yes. HIPAA lets you direct a copy of your records to a third party you name in a signed, written request. If you'd rather hold them yourself first, that works too.source: hhs.gov
Sources
Where this page comes from
- Pending MDL Dockets by Actions Pending (Report Date 10/1/2026)
Judicial Panel on Multidistrict Litigation · jpml.uscourts.gov
The JPML's monthly report lists every pending multidistrict litigation, its court and judge, and the number of actions pending.
- About Drugs@FDA
U.S. Food and Drug Administration · fda.gov
Drugs@FDA holds approved labeling and label-change history for prescription drugs.
- Individuals' Right under HIPAA to Access their Health Information
HHS Office for Civil Rights · hhs.gov
Covered entities generally must act on an access request within 30 days, with one 30-day extension if they explain the delay in writing; individuals may direct a copy to a third party and may be charged only a reasonable, cost-based fee.
- Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 23: Class Actions
Cornell Legal Information Institute · law.cornell.edu
Sets out how a class is certified, how class members are notified, and how a court reviews and approves a class settlement.