Liver injury
Including liver toxicity, hospitalization, or liver failure diagnosed after product use.
Confidential · No-cost claim review
You may have questions about what happened, who may be responsible, and whether you have legal options. Our team can listen, review the facts, and help you understand what may come next.
If this is a medical emergency, call 911. This website does not provide medical advice.
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Why people are seeking answers
The FDA warns consumers about risks including liver toxicity, seizures, and substance use disorder. It has also raised concerns about concentrated 7-hydroxymitragynine, often labeled 7-OH. Whether a legal claim exists depends on the specific product, injury, timing, warnings, and other facts.
Including liver toxicity, hospitalization, or liver failure diagnosed after product use.
Unexpected seizure activity or related emergency treatment following kratom exposure.
Cravings, increased use, withdrawal symptoms, or a diagnosed substance use disorder.
Respiratory depression, intensive care, permanent injury, or the death of a loved one.
Health information source: U.S. Food and Drug Administration — FDA and Kratom. The FDA notes that in reported deaths, kratom was usually used with other drugs and its contribution may be unclear.
Preserve what you can
Product informationKeep containers, labels, receipts, order confirmations, and photographs.
Medical recordsNote hospital visits, diagnoses, treatment dates, and providers.
TimelineWrite down when use began, the product and dose, and when symptoms appeared.
What to expect
Answer a few basic questions about the product, timing, and injury.
The legal team evaluates the information and may ask for records or product details.
If the matter may qualify, a legal professional explains possible next steps. There is no obligation to proceed.
Common questions
Kratom may be sold as powders, capsules, extracts, drinks, shots, gummies, or products containing concentrated alkaloids such as 7-OH. A review will consider the exact product and label.
No. Packaging can help, but receipts, bank statements, order emails, photographs, retailer information, and medical records may also be useful.
Nothing. The initial claim review is free, and there is no obligation to hire an attorney.
No. Every matter is different. Submitting information does not guarantee representation or an outcome and does not create an attorney-client relationship.
Kratom claim resources
These guides explain commonly reported health concerns, product information worth preserving, and questions families often ask before requesting a legal review.
Your story matters
A free, confidential review can help you understand whether your experience may warrant further legal evaluation.
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