• September 1996 - Zyprexa receives FDA approval for schizophrenia
• 2000 – Zyprexa receives FDA approval for bipolar disorder
• May 2002 - Britain's Medicines Control Agency warns that several patients taking Eli Lilly's top selling drug Zyprexa (used to treat schizophrenia) had developed diabetes-related complications. In the Medicine Control Agency's Current Problems newsletter, the regulatory body said that Zyprexa "can adversely affect blood glucose." Forty reports of hyperglycemia (elevated blood sugar), diabetes mellitus, or exacerbation of diabetes have been received in the UK. Four were associated with ketoacidosis and/or coma including one with a fatal outcome.
• April 2002 - The Japanese Health and Welfare Ministry issues an emergency warning to Eli Lilly Japan KK concerning side effects of Zyprexa following the deaths of two diabetic users of the drug. The Ministry said seven other patients had lost consciousness or become comatose after taking the drugs in the previous 10 months.
• 2002 - Study at Duke University showed a connection between Zyprexa and diabetes. This study documented nearly 300 cases of diabetes in people using Zyprexa.
• 2003 - the FDA requested that Eli Lilly and Company update its product labeling for Zyprexa to include a warning about hyperglycemia and diabetes.
• April 11, 2005 – FDA warns that older patients with dementia given Zyprexa at greater risk of dying prematurely
• April 12, 2005 – Black box warning added to Zyprexa label
• June 2005 – Eli Lilly announces plans to settle Zyprexa claims

Zyprexa’s side effects can be mild or life-threatening. Contact your physician if you are experiencing side effects from Zyprexa. Get a free lawsuit case review today from our qualified Zyprexa attorneys. Below are some of the known Zyprexa side effects:

• Diabetes
• High blood sugar
• Hyperglycemia Neuroleptic Malignant Syndrome (NMS) - NMS is a life-threatening medical emergency affecting the nervous system. It can cause a high fever, stiff muscles, sweating, a fast or irregular heart beat, change in blood pressure, and confusion. NMS can affect your kidneys.
• Tardive Dyskinesia (TD) is a movement/motor problem.
  Strokes have happened in older patients treated for mental illness from dementia.
• Low blood pressure
• Dizziness
• Fainting
• Increased heart beat
• Seizures
• Liver problems
• Increased body temperature
• Difficulty swallowing
• Sleepiness
• Dry mouth
• Restlessness
• Tremor
• Constipation
• Upset stomach
• Weight gain
• Increased appetite

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