• 목록
• 글쓰기
• 게시판 리스트 옵션
  • 수정
  • 삭제

Erb's Palsy Law Firm

A child suffering from erb's syndrome can have devastating consequences for families. If you think that medical negligence led to the brachial injury of your child during birth, call an erb's palsy lawsuit Palsy law firm for free consultation.

An attorney will review the case and determine the estimated value of the case by calculating future medical costs. This will help to establish your claim value for the possibility of settling.

Causes

Erb's Palsy is caused by damage to a bundle of nerves close to the neck (the brachial plexus). These nerves control shoulder, arm and hand movements and sensation. Patients with Erb's Palsy suffer from weakness, numbness or paralysis in one arm and shoulder.

This condition is caused by a variety of medical mistakes during labor and delivery. This includes the use of forceps, a premature C-section or the use of an extractor vacuum to deliver an infant vaginally. However, a majority of cases of erb's syndrome can be prevented. Midwives, doctors, nurses and doctors along with other medical professionals, are accountable to ensure a high standard of care in the birthing area. They must ensure that the shoulders of the baby are delivered via the vaginal canal and do not become stuck or lodged into the mother's pelvic bones.

Researchers have suggested that the condition may be caused by contractions in the mother or the position of pregnant women. However, these theories have not been proven. Furthermore, it is important to remember that to prevail in a medical malpractice lawsuit plaintiffs must prove that the doctor's departure from accepted practice was a direct cause of their injury.

If you think your child was suffering from an unavoidable erb's-palsy injury, a birth injury lawyer can help you seek justice. A successful lawsuit could be awarded to your family financially compensation to cover your child's medical expenses and provide you with a sense of closure.

Diagnosis

Erb's Palsy is caused due to injury to the brachialplexus which is a triad of nerves in the shoulder and arm. The nerves could be stretched or strained by an inconvenient delivery. This can lead to weakness or paralysis of the affected arm. Doctors are responsible for diagnosing this condition as quickly as possible.

The most common reason is childbirth difficulties. It typically occurs when the fetus is bigger than what is expected for vaginal birth, or when the baby's shoulders are stuck during delivery. This is called shoulder dystocia, and is a major risk factor for Erb's palsy.

If a doctor makes use of excessive force or fails in recognizing the shoulder dystocia it can result in injury to the upper nerves of the brachial plexus. This can cause Erb's palsy. The doctor can be held responsible for any damage caused by negligence.

You must demonstrate that your injuries were caused by the doctor's departure from the accepted medical practices in order to prevail in the case of medical malpractice. In the case where your child has Erb's Palsy the next step is to prove that the doctor was negligent or acted in a way that caused injury to the upper Brachial Plexus nerves. This is a frequent claim, which can result in a substantial settlement and lifetime medical treatment for your child.

Treatment

In the majority of cases, the earlier the condition is identified and treated more effective the results. If left untreated, the condition could progress to permanent muscle tightening (contractures) and even total or partial paralysis. The most common form of treatment is physical therapy and sometimes, surgery.

Marc J. Bern & Partners, an experienced Erb's Palsy law firm, examines potential claims and lawsuits on behalf of children diagnosed with a brachial plexus injury triggered by medical negligence in the birth in the United States. We urge families to request a free consultation and claim evaluation.

Despite the fact that doctors, nurses and other healthcare professionals have been trained to deliver babies in a safe way complications can arise. A doctor must act swiftly to ensure the safety both of the baby and mother when complications arise. Unfortunately certain health professionals do not do the right thing.

When a birth is complicated the doctor may have to apply a certain amount of force to assist the baby move through the birth canal. While doing this, he or she could accidentally stretch the neck of the baby, which may damage the nerves.

In addition to a physical exam doctors may also conduct a variety of tests, including X-rays or ultrasounds to determine the severity of an injury and the extent to the extent that a nerve has been damaged. Doctors may prescribe medications to ease pain and discomfort as well as physical therapy or occupational therapy to restore motion.

Compensation

The cost of treatment for a child suffering from the condition Erb's palsy can be extremely costly. A successful lawsuit may help a family to afford the treatment they need. An experienced lawyer from Erb's Palsy will work to maximize the amount of compensation a family may receive.

If a baby suffers from Erb's'Palsy', the condition can impact every aspect of their lives. It can hinder the ability to work and cut down on the time they spend with their parents. It can also cause emotional distress.

Erb's palsy law claims may be claimed for the expense of treatment, loss of earnings and effect that the injury will affect a child's capacity to enjoy daily activities. The settlement will also reflect the pain and suffering that the injury has caused.

A successful claim will show that the obstetrician or hospital was negligent. This is demonstrated by proving that there was an infraction to the accepted procedure and that this proximately caused injury to your child. Each case is different and it may take some time to win a lawsuit for Erb's palsy. It is essential that families consult a lawyer sooner rather than later to ensure that they don't have to miss the deadline for filing a lawsuit. A lawsuit that is filed late may be barred by the Statute of Limitations.