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'We’ve all seen them in newspapers and magazines, on TV and the Internet -- cheerful people in glossy, picturesque ads claiming that by taking a little magic prescription pill their lives were immeasurably improved.
As the TV ad fades, a cautionary voice quietly recites a host of “risk factors,” potentially catastrophic consequences that could result from taking the magical pill. One can’t but wonder if the cure is worse than the ailment.
A well-known ad features Dr. Robert Jarvik, a pioneer in the development of the artificial heart, pitching Pfizer’s cholesterol drug Lipitor. He comes across as a trusted expert with your best interest at heart, but viewers would not know that he is neither a cardiologist, nor licensed to practice medicine. (Lipitor’s 2009 sales were $5.4 billion.)'
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Iam
Raju Al Nima
From
healtheverydays
Find out health informations update, beauty care,fitness energizing moves, easy recipes, expert tips, and advice on losing weight from healtheverydays
Find out health informations update, beauty care,fitness energizing moves, easy recipes, expert tips, and advice on losing weight from healtheverydays
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