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VM Lawyers News
We offer expert help & advice for those who need to make a mesh implant compensation claim!
We offer expert help & advice for those who need to make a mesh implant compensation claim!
Incontinence after mesh removal is one of the many problems that women can be left with when pelvic mesh has gone wrong and needs to be taken out.
Whether a full removal has been achieved, or where only a partial removal was possible, this complication can arise. Incontinence is one of the reasons as to why mesh can be fitted in the first place, but it can be made worse after mesh removal.
As lawyers representing women for these complex cases, we may be able to help you.
If you’re a patient in England or Wales that has suffered from vaginal mesh erosion, we may be able to help you.
We represent women who are bringing claims for personal injury compensation that arise from problems that are caused by vaginal mesh implants. We have been helping people for a number of years, and we’re committed to helping anyone that we can.
Given how serious vaginal mesh complications can be, getting the right legal advice and support is crucial.
We’re urging anyone who has suffered with mesh removal complications to never suffer in silence. There are options for advice and compensation.
There may not be anything we can do to help you get better when mesh removal complications lead to permanent damage. When even private surgery that you could receive damages for in a compensation claim wont help, it’s still important to get the right legal advice.
Victims who suffer from permanent mesh implant complications can be entitled to substantial levels of compensation where the damage is irreversible.
We’re pleased with the news that NHS mesh operations are being halted in light of a recent review chaired by Baroness Julia Cumberlege.
Although this isn’t a total stop on all NHS mesh operations, it’s a widespread pause on the procedures pending further investigation into the dangers of transvaginal tape and transvaginal mesh, particularly given the seriousness of the complications that can arise.
We’ve been advising women who have suffered complications from mesh operations since 2013, so the news of the halt is, to us, long overdue.