New litigation: accepting claims nationwide

Used Depo-Provera? Diagnosed with a meningioma brain tumor? You may qualify.

Research has linked prolonged use of the Depo-Provera birth control injection to an increased risk of meningioma, a tumor that forms in the membranes around the brain. Women who used Depo-Provera and were later diagnosed are now filing claims. Find out in about two minutes whether you qualify.

Free & confidential
No fee unless you win
Takes about 2 minutes

Free case evaluation

Takes about 2 minutes · confidential · no obligation

Did you use Depo-Provera between 1992 and 2019?

Yes No

Were you diagnosed with a brain tumor or meningioma after use?

Yes No

Are you currently represented by an attorney for this matter?

No Yes

You may qualify. Where can our case specialist reach you?

First name

Last name

Phone

State of residence

We’re sorry

Based on your answers, you may not meet the current criteria for this claim, but you may still have legal options. Call us and a case specialist will point you in the right direction, free of charge.

Call (202) 519-8144

Thank you. We received your review request

A case specialist will contact you shortly, usually within one business day. If you’d like answers sooner, call (202) 519-8144.

Your information is confidential and never sold.

Eligibility

You may qualify if…

You received Depo-Provera birth control injections between 1992 and 2019
You used the injections for an extended period, typically a year or more
You were later diagnosed with a meningioma or other brain tumor
You are not currently represented by another attorney for this claim

Not sure whether your situation fits? That’s exactly what the free review is for. There’s no wrong answer and no obligation.

The litigation

The research behind the Depo-Provera claims

A major study published in the British Medical Journal in 2024 found that prolonged use of medroxyprogesterone acetate, the active ingredient in Depo-Provera, was associated with a significantly increased risk of intracranial meningioma, a tumor of the membranes surrounding the brain.

Lawsuits allege that the manufacturer knew or should have known of this risk and failed to warn women and their doctors, even as warnings were added in other countries. Federal claims have been consolidated for coordinated proceedings, and cases are being actively accepted.

Meningiomas, even when benign, can require brain surgery, radiation, and lifelong monitoring. Compensation may address medical costs, lost income, and the lasting impact of diagnosis and treatment. The review is free and confidential.

What happens next

Three steps, no upfront cost

Complete the free review

Four questions online, or one phone call. Everything you share stays confidential.
Speak with an attorney

If you qualify, we connect you with an attorney handling social media harm cases nationwide.
Pay nothing unless you win

Attorneys work on contingency. If there is no recovery, you owe no attorney fees.

Questions, answered

Depo-Provera lawsuit FAQ

Who qualifies for the Depo-Provera lawsuit?

Women who used Depo-Provera injections, particularly for a year or longer between 1992 and 2019, and were subsequently diagnosed with a meningioma or other brain tumor. A free case review confirms eligibility for your specific situation.

What is a meningioma?

A meningioma is a tumor that forms in the membranes surrounding the brain and spinal cord. Most are non-cancerous, but they can still cause serious symptoms such as headaches, vision problems, and seizures, and they often require surgery, radiation, or lifelong monitoring.

How much does it cost to file a claim?

Nothing upfront. Attorneys in our network work on contingency, meaning they are only paid if your case results in compensation. The review is free, confidential, and carries no obligation.

Is there a deadline to file?

Yes. Statutes of limitation vary by state and often run from the date of diagnosis or discovery of the link. With litigation moving now, speaking with an attorney promptly is the only way to know the deadline that applies to you.

Find out if your diagnosis qualifies

Free, confidential, and about two minutes of your time.

Start my free review Call (202) 519-8144