Johnson & Johnson has been ordered by a California jury to pay $29 million to a woman after she blamed the talcum-powder-based products for causing her mesothelioma.
The verdict was awarded on Wednesday after jurors found the talc-based products used by Leavitt were defective and consumers were not warned about the health risks.
It marks the latest defeat for the firm, which faces more than 13,000 talc-related lawsuits nationwide.
The New Jersey-based company, however, said it would appeal, citing “serious procedural and evidentiary errors” during the trial.

US offers reward for information on Iran's supreme leader, senior officials
Qatar affirms strategic food and water reserves
Iran's new supreme leader wounded, likely disfigured, says Hegseth
Six US service members killed in plane crash over Iraq
