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Dupixent Lawsuits

Lawyers are filing Dupixent lawsuits on behalf of patients who took the drug and developed a rare cancer that affects the skin called cutaneous T-cell lymphoma (CTCL). Litigation is still in the early stages, and there have been no trials or settlements yet.

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Why People Are Filing Dupixent Lawsuits

People are filing Dupixent (dupilumab) lawsuits because the medication may increase the risk of cutaneous T-cell lymphoma (CTCL). CTCL is a rare type of cancer that affects white blood cells.

Lawsuits allege that drugmakers Regeneron Pharmaceuticals and Sanofi Genzyme didn’t properly warn patients and doctors about the cancer risk.

A recent study published in the European Respiratory Journal found that asthma patients who took Dupixent had a 79% higher risk of lymphoma, and a 4.5-fold increased risk of T and natural killer cell lymphomas.

According to a 2024 study in Dermatologic Therapy, Dupixent users are at risk for developing CTCL. Most Dupixent patients who developed CTCL were diagnosed within the first year. The risk was also higher in patients over the age of 60.

In addition to an increased risk of CTCL, studies suggest that Dupixent may worsen CTCL in people who already have the disease.

Warning Signs of CTCL

CTCL usually appears as a rash or scaly patches on the skin. However, it’s not actually skin cancer. It’s a type of non-Hodgkin lymphoma that usually grows slowly and impacts the skin, but can enter the blood or spread to lymph nodes.

Signs of CTCL include:
  • Enlarged lymph nodes
  • Hair loss
  • Lighter patches of skin
  • Pink, red, brown or gray patches of skin
  • Raised, scaly skin patches
  • Skin lumps that may open
  • Thickened skin on the palms and soles of your feet
  • Widespread rash

Mycosis fungoides and Sézary syndrome are the most common types of CTCL. Comprising 60% to 70% of CTCL cases, mycosis fungoides usually starts as a skin rash. Sézary syndrome is less common and affects your blood and skin.

Do I Qualify for a Dupixent Lawsuit?

You may qualify for a Dupixent lawsuit if you took the medication and developed CTCL. Each law firm may have slightly different eligibility criteria, but most have the same basic requirements.

You might qualify for a Dupixent lawsuit if you:
  • Were prescribed Dupixent and took it for at least one month.
  • Were diagnosed with CTCL or its subtype, mycosis fungoides or Sézary syndrome, before or after taking your first dose.
  • Weren’t diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma, non-Hodgkin lymphoma, leukemia or non-follicular lymphoma before taking your first dose.

If you took Dupixent and were diagnosed with CTCL, you should contact a lawyer. They can verify whether or not you have a case.

Make sure to have any receipts, medical records and physician notes handy when you talk with an attorney. They will ask you questions about your Dupixent experience and CTCL diagnosis to determine your eligibility to file a lawsuit.

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Current Dupixent Litigation Status

Dupixent litigation is in the early stages. There haven’t been any settlements or trials yet. There is no Dupixent class action, and lawyers expect cases to proceed individually.

However, if there are enough cases, they could be consolidated into multidistrict litigation (MDL). MDLs combine multiple similar cases to streamline the legal process.

How to File a Dupixent Lawsuit

The first step in filing a Dupixent lawsuit is to sign up for a free case review on Drugwatch. We can connect you with an experienced lawyer so you can focus on your medical treatment and recovery.

Here is what you can expect after you sign up with Drugwatch:
  • Step 1: Get a free case review and talk to a Dupixent lawyer.
  • Step 2: Gather evidence about your Dupixent use and CTCL diagnosis.
  • Step 3: Your lawyer will file a Dupixent lawsuit on your behalf.
  • Step 4: Your lawyer will negotiate a settlement or prepare your case for trial if no settlement is reached.

Getting a case review is free, and there’s no upfront cost to file a lawsuit. In product liability cases, like a Dupixent cancer claim, most lawyers only get paid if they win your case.

Dupixent Lawsuit Settlement Amounts

There haven’t been any Dupixent settlement amounts yet. Since there haven’t been any jury verdicts, it’s difficult to estimate what a Dupixent lawsuit is worth.

In other product liability cancer cases, like hair relaxer uterine cancer cases, lawyers estimate that settlement amounts range from $100,000 to $2 million.

Each case is different, and the value of a case may depend on the severity of a plaintiff’s CTCL. Settlement amounts may take into account the cost of treatment, lost wages, decreased quality of life and other damages.

Dupixent Lawsuit FAQs

What is the Dupixent lawsuit about?
Dupixent lawsuits claim the drug increases the risk of CTCL, a rare cancer that affects the skin. Plaintiffs also allege that manufacturers failed to warn patients about this risk.
Is Dupixent linked to lymphoma or CTCL?
Yes. Studies have shown that people who took Dupixent have a higher risk of developing lymphoma and CTCL.
Who qualifies for a Dupixent lawsuit?
People who took Dupixent and developed CTCL may qualify for a Dupixent lawsuit.
Is there a Dupixent class action or MDL?
No, there are currently no class action lawsuits or an MDL for Dupixent.
How long do I have to file?
Depending on the state you live in, you may have as little as one year to file a Dupixent claim. Contact a lawyer for the exact time limit in your area.
What evidence do I need for a Dupixent case?
You need proof that you were prescribed Dupixent and that you were diagnosed with CTCL. This may include pharmacy records and medical records.
How are fees handled?
In most cases, a lawyer won’t charge a fee if they don’t win your case.
What affects settlement value?
The severity of your CTCL, as well as losses such as medical expenses and pain and suffering, affects settlement values.
Please seek the advice of a medical professional before making health care decisions.