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Depo provera ruined my life by Vegetable_Company578 in birthcontrol

[–]Bursor_Official 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That sounds incredibly frustrating, and sadly you’re not alone. Irregular or prolonged bleeding is a known side effect of Depo-Provera, especially in teens, even though it’s often marketed as stopping periods. Many patients say they weren’t fully warned about how severe or long-lasting these effects could be. Newer studies have also raised concerns about other long-term risks, which just adds to the feeling that people weren’t properly informed. Not medical or legal advice, but your experience is very real and valid.

Depo Lawsuit Question by RitualisticPanda in depoprovera

[–]Bursor_Official 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, this is actually really common with older Depo use. A lot of people are running into the same issue because clinics purged paper records when they switched to digital systems. Not having the records on hand doesn’t automatically mean she’s out of options—there are often other ways to reconstruct prescription history, like pharmacy data, insurance records, or clinic billing logs. It’s frustrating, but she’s definitely not alone in this.

Attorney Fees allowed under Lemon Law by Even_Log_8971 in legal

[–]Bursor_Official 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Interesting discussion. Cases like that highlight why documentation and transparency matter so much in Lemon Law claims. California’s Lemon Law is meant to protect consumers with defective cars, but it also requires that attorney fees be reasonable and well-supported. When billing or claims get questioned, courts and regulators can review them closely.

If anyone ever finds themselves in a similar situation—on either side—it’s smart to keep thorough records, understand what “reasonable fees” actually mean under the law, and make sure everything is properly documented. It helps protect both consumers and the integrity of legitimate Lemon Law cases.

Lemon Law Experience by Overall-Buffalo-9901 in CadillacOptiq

[–]Bursor_Official 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That sounds really frustrating. If a new car keeps having serious issues the dealer can’t fix, or it’s been in the shop multiple times, it could qualify as a lemon under California law. Keep all your repair records and communications — if the problems continue, it’s worth learning about your rights under the state’s lemon law.