Insys Seeks to Resolve U.S. Probe of Subsys Spray

The makers of Subsys have been under abundant scrutiny lately, with the Department of Justice probe into their practices, state government settlements in Oregon and New Hampshire, and multiple lawsuits filed by people adversely affected by the drug. While cancer patients with breakthrough pain are the target demographic for the drug, Insys incentivized doctors to prescribe the drug off-label, using kickbacks and other shady tactics. The drug was marketed to any patient with pain.
Insys is losing revenue
Insys Therapeutics only markets the drug Subsys. This synthetic opioid is said to be 50 to 100 times more powerful than morphine, and by spraying it under your tongue, you feel the effects of the drug immediately. We understand and empathize with the many people in this world living with the unbearable pain that cancer and its treatment causes. We are also aware that chronic pain is a lifelong malady for some. However, your pain should not be compounded by practices on the part of greedy pharmaceutical companies.
Our dangerous drug attorneys at McGowan, Hood, Felder & Phillips, LLC are dedicated advocates for those who have been victimized by unscrupulous pharmaceutical companies. We have represented those harmed for many years, and our compassion and experience speaks to our ability to help you recover fair compensation. Your health is the most precious part of your life, and if you or a loved one has suffered harm because of a dangerous drug or doctor, we can help you. Contact us online or call us today at 803-327-7800 for a free case review.

Randy is the former President of the South Carolina Association for Justice. He has been certified by the American Board of Professional Liability as a specialist in Medical Malpractice Law which is recognized by the South Carolina Bar. Randy has also been awarded the distinction of being a “Super Lawyer” 10 times in the last decade. He has over 25 years of experience helping injured people fight back against corporations, hospitals and wrong-doers.
Read more about S. Randall Hood