Active Litigation

Paraquat Parkinson's Disease Lawsuit

Nationwide Representation - Herbicide Linked to Parkinson's Disease in Agricultural Workers

Paraquat and Parkinson's Disease Connection

Research has associated exposure to the herbicide paraquat with an increased risk of Parkinson's disease. Agricultural workers, farmers, and those living near treated areas may be at increased risk.

Environmental consultation

Understanding Paraquat Exposure Risks

What is Paraquat?

A highly toxic herbicide used to kill weeds and grasses, banned in many countries but still used in the United States.

Parkinson's Disease Risk

Studies show people exposed to Paraquat have a 150% increased risk of developing Parkinson's disease.

Multiple Exposure Routes

Exposure can occur through inhalation, skin contact, or contaminated water and food sources.

Do You Qualify for a Paraquat Lawsuit?

Paraquat Exposure

You were exposed to Paraquat through work, living near treated areas, or other means.

Parkinson's Diagnosis

You were diagnosed with Parkinson's disease by a qualified medical professional.

Timeline

Your Parkinson's diagnosis occurred after exposure to Paraquat herbicide.

Age Requirements

You were diagnosed with Parkinson's disease before age 60 (early-onset cases have stronger links to environmental factors).

Common Sources of Paraquat Exposure

Commercial

Farmers, farm workers, agricultural applicators, crop dusting pilots, and ground crew who mixed, loaded, or applied Paraquat herbicide.

Residential

People living near farms or areas where Paraquat was regularly applied, including exposure from herbicide drift.

Frequently Asked Questions

Questions for agricultural and bystander exposure

I did not apply paraquat myself. Can I still have a claim?

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Bystander and residential drift exposures are part of how these cases are evaluated. Location and timing still have to be shown.

What documents help?

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Employer records, farm logs, purchase records, and a neurologist’s Parkinson’s diagnosis.

Is this the same as a Roundup case?

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No. Different chemical, different disease, different docket. Some people have exposure to more than one herbicide; that should be disclosed in a review.

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