Nerve Damage
Nerve damage can be extremely debilitating, making work and daily living a challenge to the injured person. What makes it worse is the difficulty of diagnosis. At Jacobs & Jacobs in New Haven, Connecticut, we have many years of experience investigating injuries and the medical conditions they cause.

Nerve damage and chronic pain increase with time. At the time of the car accident or medical negligence injury, the extent of the nerve damage may not be known. Victims often valiantly work through their pain, hoping it will go away with time. Talk to a personal injury attorney who has experience with nerve damage cases.

  • Accident and negligence investigation: What caused your nerve damage? At our law firm, we have extensive experience investigating car and truck accidents and medical malpractice. Our lawyers have a network of experts who can help us build a case against the party who may be liable for your injuries.
  • Pain assessment: A pinched nerve (nerve compression), a severed nerve, a herniated disk, chronic pain from a soft tissue injury, RSD (reflex sympathetic dystrophy disorder or complex regional pain syndrome) and compartment syndrome (a loss of blood to the extremities after surgery) can cause increasing pain. With our medical experts and our own knowledge gained with many years of helping clients, we can examine the medical records and make a claim for compensation when compensation is due.

Our law firm has been proud to represent nerve damage victims who have lived and worked through their pain. We can see in the eyes of jurors how much they respect and want to help people who have tried their best to lead normal lives despite pain. Tell us about your experience with nerve damage. We will help you determine if you have a case for compensation.

You are welcome to call 866-668-7179 or e-mail our law firm to talk about your injuries or a loved one’s wrongful death. If you cannot come to the office, we will come to your hospital room or home. We want to help you and your family through this.

 

January 15, 2012 at 10:28 pm | | Leave a comment