The manufacturer of Roundup has agreed to provide compensation for those who used Roundup and developed specific cancers.
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Free Case EVALUATION
Who is at Risk?
Anyone who used Roundup including:
- Home Gardeners
- Farmers
- Landscapers
- Others
If you or a loved one developed cancer after Roundup use, you may be eligible to seek damages for:
- Medical bills, including cancer treatments
- Lost wages
- Disability
- Pain and suffering
- Loss of consortium
- Mental anguish
- Wrongful death
Our Roundup lawyers are still evaluating and accepting claims, but time is limited.
Roundup Linked to Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma
Exposure to Roundup and other glyphosate-based herbicides has been linked to an increased risk of developing lymphatic cancer or lymphoma. The lymphatic system includes the lymph nodes, spleen, thymus, tonsils, adenoids, and bone marrow, all of which can be affected by lymphoma. Lymphatic cancer can also affect other organs in the body.
Roundup and glyphosate-based weedkillers have been especially linked to Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma, in which cancerous tumors develop in white blood cells called lymphocytes.
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Bayer/Monsanto Reaches Settlement for Close to 100,000 Cancer Lawsuits
In March 2022, Bayer/Monsanto, the manufacturer of the Roundup reached a settlement of approximately $11 billion to settle close to 100,000 lawsuits claiming the glyphosate-based herbicide caused users to develop cancer. Approximately 80 percent of existing lawsuits filed have been settled.
Our Roundup attorney is still accepting claims, but time is limited.
Bayer Will Not Stop Sales of Roundup
Bayer has agreed to pay the settlement amount but will not stop sales of its Roundup products or add warning labels about safety. Under the agreed deal, the company will set aside:
- $8.8 billion-$9.6 billion for current cases and unresolved claims
- $1.25 billion for future Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma claims
- Funding for an independent expert panel
What is Roundup/Glyphosate?
Glyphosate, the active ingredient in Roundup, is one of the most commonly used herbicides, used to kill certain plants and grasses. It is also used to manage the growth of plants, prepare crops for harvest, and to ripen fruit. Glyphosate is often used by agricultural workers, gardeners, and landscapers at businesses, parks, schools, and public spaces.
Glyphosate Linked to DNA and Chromosomal Damage
Studies have linked glyphosate to an increased risk for DNA and chromosomal damage, as well as for blood-related cancers. An analysis by the University of Washington Department of Environmental & Occupational Health Sciences (DEOHS) found a 41 percent increased risk of developing Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma for Americans who had frequent exposure to the herbicide.
In 2015, the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) of the World Health Organization classified glyphosate as a 2A probable carcinogen.
