Articles & Insights
Articles
Guides from Peter Anderson on the questions patients and families actually ask. Written for non-lawyers, drawn from 15+ years of trial experience.
Dr. Sasa Espino Lawsuits: What Richmond Breast Center Patients Need to Know
Dozens of women have sued Richmond breast surgeon Dr. Sasa Grae Espino, alleging she performed complex breast reconstruction she was not qualified to do. On July 1, 2026, she permanently surrendered her Virginia medical license under a consent order. She denies all negligence. Here is what the public record shows.
AirSculpt Lawsuits: What Patients of Elite Body Sculpture Need to Know
Elite Body Sculpture markets its AirSculpt procedure as gentle and low risk. Since 2023, lawsuits have told a different story: a patient death that ended in a $2.1 million settlement, at least seven suits over the advertising itself, and injury cases from Pennsylvania to Virginia. Here is what the public record shows.
Dr. Dare Ajibade Lawsuits: What Patients Need to Know About the Cosmetic Surgeon's Legal and Regulatory History
Cosmetic surgeon Dr. Dare Ajibade faces multiple lawsuits and Texas Medical Board action, now the subject of a published ABC13 Houston investigation profiling four patients, including two who died. He operated in Houston and in Vienna, Virginia, where a patient died four days after a 2024 liposuction procedure. What the public record shows, and what former patients in the D.C. area and Texas should know.
Sono Bello Lawsuits: What Patients Should Know About the Body Contouring Chain's Litigation Record
Sono Bello has faced more than 60 medical malpractice lawsuits since 2013, including cases involving patient deaths, according to a KFF Health News and NBC News investigation. A $1.8 million wrongful death settlement, sepsis cases in several states, and recurring allegations about post-operative care. What the public record shows, and what former patients should know.
Surgical Errors: Wrong-Site Surgery, Retained Objects, and Post-Op Failures
Surgical errors fall into two broad categories: the dramatic "never events" that should be impossible with proper systems, and the quieter post-operative failures that account for most of the actual harm. Here is what each looks like in the chart.
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