Raxar: Frequently Asked Questions
What is Raxar?
Raxar is an antibiotic that is used to treat bacterial infections such as bronchitis, community acquired pneumonia, gonorrhea, urethritis, and cervicitis.
When was Raxar approved by the Food and Drug Administration?
The FDA approved Raxar in November of 1997.
Who manufactures Raxar?
Raxar is manufactured by Glaxo Wellcome.
How many prescriptions for Raxar have been written?
2.65 million prescriptions for Raxar have been written.
When was Raxar removed from the market and why?
Glaxo Wellcome voluntarily removed Raxar from the market in October of 1999 after they the company determined that the potential risks of the drug outweighed the its benefits, considering the fact that other antibiotics were currently on the market.
What are the potential risks associated with Raxar?
Some patients who used Raxar experienced a prolongation of the QT interval. Prolongation of the QT interval may result in a potentially deadly heart rhythm problems called ventricular arrhythmia in some patients.
Have there been deaths associated with Raxar?
Yes, several deaths associated with Raxar use have been documented.
Should I contact an attorney if I experienced severe side effects after taking Raxar?
Perhaps. It may be important for you to contact an attorney who can help you protect your legal rights. Only a licensed attorney can evaluate whether you have a case worth pursuing. Keep in mind however that there may be time limits (Statute of Limitations) which affect your ability to sue.
How much does an attorney evaluation cost in these types of cases?
Nothing! Attorneys associated with InjuryBoard.com will evaluate your case free of charge. If a participating attorney agrees to handle your case, you will owe no fees or other costs unless that attorney recovers money for you.
How do I submit my case for a free evaluation?
Simply click on the free Ask an Attorney button and complete the online intake form. An attorney will evaluate your case and respond to you via email.
-- Article Courtesy of InjuryBoard.com
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