Contact Us (866) 901-6897  |  Español

We Can Help You

Talk to a Lawyer Now

How does chemical exposure cause birth defects?

TOXINS CAN HURT UNBORN CHILDREN. Workplace chemicals such as solvents, acids and pesticides can cause men and women to have children with birth defects. These birth defects can include:

  • Congenital Heart Defects
  • Mental Delays
  • Missing or Deformed Limbs
  • Brain Damage
  • Cerebral Palsy
  • Spina Bifida
  • Autism
  • Muscular Dystrophy
View Birth Defects

Who is to blame for birth defects caused by chemicals?

Some companies KNEW THE DANGERS OF EXPOSURE, but still put workers and their unborn children at risk. These companies include big agriculture companies, semiconductor and microelectronics manufacturers, energy companies, commercial nurseries and more.

View Exposure Sources

There are over 2 million job sites in the US that use toxic chemicals.

View Exposure Sites

Learn How we’ve helped other clients just like you.

Read our Client Stories

Very experienced. Very educated. Would definitely recommend these guys.

Barrett B.
We Can Help

Peter Kraus

Peter has tried countless toxic tort cases across the country,...

Learn More

How can I get legal help for my birth defects?

WE’RE HERE TO HELP. AND TO PREVENT OTHER WORKERS FROM GETTING HURT. Our team of birth defect lawyers has over 40 years of experience fighting for birth defect victims and their families. We take on corporate giants to get justice for workers harmed by their employers’ failure to protect them.

Get a Free Case Review

News and Views

Secretive Fracking Processes Expose Texans to Toxic ‘Forever Chemicals’

Oil and gas drilling techniques known as fracking, or hydraulic fracturing, have been...

Read More

Fracking Increases Birth Defect Risks for Pregnant Mothers

Babies born to mothers living near oil and gas production fracking sites are at greater...

Read More

‘Cancer Alley’ polluters in EPA crosshairs

The federal government has reached a settlement with a German-based chemical company as...

Read More
View More