Not that I have sympathy for ectoparasites, but I find the new Simparica ad revolting.
It’s an oral med given to dogs to prevent flea, tick and worm (including heartworm) infestations. The ad shows a heroic dog running an agility course full of parasite obstacles. After slaloming through a line of giant fleas, the dog blasts through enormous ticks (which explode) and for a finale, gets gobbled up by a gigantic intestinal worm but successfully navigates through its bowels. Victory!
I admit, this appeals to my warped sense of humor, too. In fact, I’m tempted to take it a step further up the embarrassment scale.
How about sticking a label on an air-horn placed conspicuously in the bathroom with the product name, Man Grow—a treatment for men with small penises. When one of the men at your fancy dinner party excuses himself to the bathroom, explain the joke to the other guests, then wait for the toot. I believe the guy will climb out the window, rather than face the jeering guests.
How about the ads that pop up on streaming services for Hims. Nothing like trying to watch a movie with the nephew and niece and having to sit through an ad for weak boners and premature ejaculation. Good times all around!
Because you’re watching them with the expectation that they are little comedic short films. If you had to watch them every 8 minutes in an hour long streaming TV show, you wouldn’t be laughing.
I suppose. That’s how I feel about Balance of Nature. I read that BoN isn’t supposed to be able to advertise anymore. Someone forgot to tell them. At least the “boys” commercials try to be funny. BoN is just boring, repetitive snake oil pitching.
Actually, according to your logic you do need deodorant on your crotch. My disfunction is that why is this suddenly a problem now and not 130 years ago when deodorant was invented?
We make fun of the stair lift commercial that says the answer to falling is to: “Just not fall.” Hubster has taken many problematic falls. Neither of us ever thought that he should: “Just Not Fall.” Who knew?
They have ads for the treatment of Peyronie’s syndrome, which is one thing I’m grateful I cannot get.
I first heard of it in the late 1990s, when I worked at a low-income health clinic that had a lot of recent Bosnian-refugee immigrants as patients. The men ALWAYS had this regardless of age, evidence of torture. Peyronie disease - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic(pay%2Droe%2DNEE,is%20not%20caused%20by%20cancer.