Did You Take Suboxone® and End Up with Bad Teeth? You’re Not Alone.
Suboxone® is a medicine often used to help people overcome opioid addiction. But instead of relief, many people are now dealing with painful dental problems like rotting teeth, broken enamel, gum infections, and even tooth loss.
If this sounds familiar, it’s not just you. Dentists have reported seeing rapid tooth decay in Suboxone® users—even in people who had no history of dental problems.
The reason? Suboxone® dissolves under your tongue, and the acidic ingredients can wear down your tooth enamel, making teeth weak and more likely to decay.
Worse, the company behind Suboxone® didn’t warn anyone—not doctors, not patients—for nearly 20 years.
If You Took Suboxone® Before June 2022 and Now Have:
- Tooth decay or cavities
- Cracked or chipped teeth
- Gum infections or disease
- Tooth pain or sensitivity
- Missing teeth
You may be able to file a lawsuit and receive compensation for your injuries and dental bills.
What the Company Didn’t Tell You
Suboxone® was promoted as a safe way to manage opioid withdrawal. But while it helped many people fight addiction, it may have damaged their teeth in the process.
The FDA didn’t issue a warning until 2022—long after many people had already suffered:
- Cavities in healthy teeth
- Enamel erosion (making teeth break easily)
- Pain from exposed nerves
- Root canals and extractions
- Full or partial tooth loss
Why People Are Suing
Lawsuits claim that the makers of Suboxone® knew about the risks but chose not to share the information with the public.
Patients weren’t told to:
- Rinse their mouths after taking it
- Brush their teeth right away
- Use fluoride or other protective treatments
Had they known, many could have prevented serious dental problems—and saved thousands in dental bills.
Dental Treatments Can Be Costly
People affected by Suboxone® tooth damage have already spent thousands of dollars on:
- Fillings and crowns
- Root canals and extractions
- Dentures or dental implants
- Gum treatments and infection care
If Suboxone® caused your dental problems, you shouldn’t have to pay for all this on your own.
What You Can Do Now
If you or a loved one took Suboxone® before June 2022 and now have serious dental issues, you may qualify for a Suboxone® tooth decay lawsuit.
👉 You may be able to get compensation for:
- Dental costs
- Pain and suffering
- Lost income
Emotional distress
