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At The Greenwood Law Firm, we specialize in vaccine injury cases. As experienced vaccine attorneys, one of the most common questions we hear is, "How long will my claim take?"

In the realm of public health, vaccines stand as one of our greatest achievements, saving millions of lives annually.

Vaccines play an integral role in warding off serious illnesses. Yet, concerns about side effects, specifically headaches, can create some hesitancy, especially for people who already suffer chronic migraines.

In the ever-evolving landscape of vaccine law, the spotlight has recently been stolen by a particularly intriguing case—Smith v. Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA).

Rotavirus is a virus that causes diarrhea and other intestinal symptoms. It can also cause fever, abdominal pain, and vomiting.

With summer coming to a close and students start filling the classroom, we are now nipping the heels of flu season. With August being national immunization awareness month, we as individuals should take the proper precautions protecting ourselves and our loved ones, by getting vaccinated against the flu.

Hepatitis is a liver infection that can be caused by three different viruses; Hepatitis A, B, and/or C. Since the liver is a vital organ of the body that processes nutrients, filters the blood, and fights infection, inflammation/damage can cause detrimental effects.

There are rare cases where the HPV vaccine can cause disorders, diseases, or medical complications. If so, filing a claim in the National Vaccine Compensation Injury Program is a person’s remedy to obtain compensation to offset the costs and pain and suffering associated with such conditions or complications.

We believe everyone, especially children, should take advantage of the opportunity to receive a life-saving vaccine; however, in the rare event you suffer an injury or are hospitalized following your vaccination, we are here for you.

According to U.S. health experts, the Flu vaccine is shaping up to be 47% effective at preventing the types of flu severe enough to send an individual to the doctor’s office. According to The New York Times, health experts look for a flu vaccine to be effective in 40% to 60% of individuals.