Was social media part of your eating disorder journey?
If you or your child developed an eating disorder after using Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, or Snapchat, you may have legal options.
Our team offers a confidential, no-cost consultation for families and individuals who want to understand whether they may qualify for claims involving social media harm.
Who may qualify?
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are currently age 30 or younger
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used social media before turning 18
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were diagnosed with an eating disorder
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received eating disorder treatment, such as therapy, IOP, PHP, residential care, inpatient care, or hospitalization
You don’t need to prove everything before talking with us
Eating disorders are complex and often have more than one contributing factor. You do not need to know whether social media contributed to the eating disorder before talking with us.
The legal review looks at whether platform design, recommendation algorithms, harmful content exposure, or compulsive use may have contributed to the development, worsening, or persistence of the eating disorder.
If you have wondered whether social media played a meaningful role, we are happy to talk with you privately.
A private and respectful process
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Confidential
Your inquiry will be handled privately and respectfully. Eating disorder histories are deeply personal, and we understand the importance of privacy.
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No pressure
Contacting us does not require you to file a lawsuit, share your story publicly, or make any immediate decision. You may simply ask questions and learn more.
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Guided next steps
After listening to what happened, we will answer your questions and explain whether any additional review may make sense. You decide whether to take another step.
No upfront legal fees
There is no cost to speak with us. If we accept your case, our legal team works on a contingency-fee basis, which means we are paid only if there is a recovery.
About the social media eating disorder litigation
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Coordinated litigation
The cases have been coordinated in California state and federal courts.
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Design and algorithm claims
The litigation focuses on allegations involving platform design,recommendation algorithms, compulsive use, and harmful contentexposure.
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First test case
In March 2026, the first test case resulted in a $6 million jury verdict involving claims against Meta/Instagram and YouTube/Google. Every case is different, and past results do not guarantee future outcomes.
Every case is different, and past results do not guarantee future outcomes.
What happens after you contact us?
You may contact us by form, phone, text, or email. You do not need to prepare a detailed timeline or decide whether you want to pursue a claim before reaching out.
For parents and adult patients
We speak with both parents and adult patients. The first conversation can be handled in the way that feels most comfortable for your family.
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For parents
We speak with parents who are trying to understand whether social media may have contributed to their child’s eating disorder, treatment history, or worsening symptoms.
You may contact us even if your child is now an adult and you simply want to understand whether your family may have legal options.
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For adult patients
We also speak with adults age 30 or younger who used social media as minors and later developed eating disorder symptoms or received treatment.
You do not need a parent to contact us. You may contact us directly, or ask a parent or loved one to contact us on your behalf.
You can start by
telling us what happened.
You do not need to decide today whether to pursue a claim. You may tell us what happened, ask questions, or simply learn whether this litigation might apply to you or your family.
