
Suffering from Gadolinium Deposition Disease After an MRI?
Call us today or complete the form below for a free evaluation of your case.
The imagery used on this website utilizes fictionalized events or scenes with participation of models.
Gadolinium Deposition Disease “GDD” Malpractice.
Gadolinium-based contrast agents (“GBCAs”) are often given to enhance the image of an MRI, however the metal gadolinium can deposit in your brain, bone and organs. Gadolinium Deposition Disease (“GDD”) is the disease process observed in people with normal or near normal renal function who develop persistent symptoms that arise within two months after the administration of (“GBCAs”).
Symptoms include:
- Persistent headache;
- Bone and joint pain;
- “Brain fog;”
- Subcutaneous soft tissue thickening (skin that appears spongy or rubbery, without the hardness and redness observed in NSF);
- Tendons and ligaments are painful and have thickened appearance;
- Tightness in hands and feet; and
- Pain described as burning, cutting, or pins and needles in the arms or legs, and the torso.
We're Here to Help
At Duffy & Duffy, our attorneys have decades of experience representing the legal rights and safety of New York residents. We are well versed in Medical Malpractice cases and understand how to build persuasive arguments for the people whom we represent.
If you or someone you love has been suffering after having an MRI with GBCAs administered in Long Island or beyond, the experienced lawyers at Duffy & Duffy are happy to answer any questions you may have and begin the process of seeking damages for your injuries. Contact us online or call to speak with one of our attorneys today.

Verdicts and Settlements
Duffy & Duffy secured a $4,725,000 settlement for a man who now has permanent physical and cognitive deficits as a result of an aortic root aneurysm. After his twin brother was diagnosed with the same condition, the client underwent a screening echocardiogram and a chest x-ray since he was at a higher risk. Tragically the aortic aneurysm was overlooked and ruptured 19 months later.









