Injury guide
Get care for symptoms and keep your diagnosis and product records. A study or claim does not decide what caused your illness.
Updated Oct 4, 202616 sources
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Updated Oct 4, 202616 sources
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International Agency for Research on Cancer · World Health Organization · Cancer agency issuing the March 2015 evaluation
Finding: The agency classified glyphosate as a probable human cancer hazard using limited human evidence and animal evidence.
IARC glyphosate evaluation, March 20, 2015 (opens in a new tab) · Mar 20, 2015 · Checked Oct 3, 2026
National Cancer Institute and Agricultural Health Study collaborators · Journal of the National Cancer Institute · 2018
Read the source: Glyphosate Use and Cancer Incidence in the Agricultural Health Study (opens in a new tab) · Checked Oct 3, 2026
International Agency for Research on Cancer, World Health Organization · 2015
Read the source: IARC Monographs Volume 112 glyphosate evaluation (opens in a new tab) · Checked Oct 3, 2026
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It is cancer in the lymph system, which helps the body fight infection. There are different types and growth rates.
The National Cancer Institute’s guide explains that some forms grow slowly and others grow quickly. Ask your care team for the full diagnosis and subtype in writing. A product-use history is a separate question from identifying and treating the cancer.
Swollen glands, fever, night sweats, fatigue or weight loss can be signs. They can also have other causes, so ask a doctor.
NCI advises checking these symptoms with a clinician rather than diagnosing yourself. Tell the care team when changes began and what else you are experiencing. Seek medical advice about symptoms without waiting to decide whether a legal claim or a settlement notice applies.
Doctors use your history, an exam and tests to diagnose the disease. Treatment choices depend on the type, stage and your health.
NCI describes tests that can include blood work and a lymph-node biopsy, where tissue is examined for cancer. Ask which tests support your diagnosis and what your care plan means. Do not choose or delay treatment based on a possible lawsuit outcome.
IARC found a possible link with this cancer in human studies, with limits. A large worker study found no overall link with this cancer or its types.
The worker study followed licensed pesticide users in Iowa and North Carolina; it was not a trial or a study of every home use. IARC’s hazard review and EPA’s assessment differ. EPA says a revised health review is expected in late 2026; these sources do not prove one person’s cause.
Ask a lawyer to check your diagnosis, product use and law. A diagnosis alone does not mean a claim or program will pay.
The Supreme Court’s June 25, 2026 ruling bars Durnell’s cancer-label warning claim under federal pesticide law; it does not declare every possible claim ended. The proposed King agreement has its own membership and payment rules. Ask which path and current court documents fit your facts.
Keep diagnosis and care records, product details and dates of use. Ask about missing medical or billing copies.
Covered providers generally allow access to these records, with exceptions and possible copying charges. Bring any settlement notice too. Ask a lawyer about filing limits, the effect of a release and written fee and expense terms; do not assume a notice gives every patient the same options.
41% increased risk of NHL among highest-exposed individuals (OR = 1.41, 95% CI: 1.13-1.75)
Classified glyphosate as Group 2A — "probably carcinogenic to humans"
No statistically significant overall association between glyphosate and NHL in the full cohort
The review is free and private. Asking for it doesn’t commit you to anything.
Register your interestChecked against 13 primary sources by People's Justice editors · Updated
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