Merck Launches No Disclaimer Drug Ads

If you’re tired of those drug that dedicate 75 percent of their time to the ridiculous disclaimers that must legally be attached to ads that promote drug products, you can now wallow in the lush beauty of drug brand advertising. That’s right. You remember branding. It’s those emotional, feel good campaigns that say nothing, sell nothing, yet seem to have this ability to allow marketing managers to look at post buy analysis and say, importantly, “We moved the needle.”

Merck will spend $20 million to convince us it’s people the company cares about, not the billions it makes off drug sales. Ogilvy & Mather created the campaign which includes television, print and online.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

If you notice time feels faster after 60, psychology says your brain may be doing these 7 things differently

If you notice time feels faster after 60, psychology says your brain may be doing these 7 things differently

Global English Editing

Psychology says people over 70 who can remember tiny details from childhood often display these 8 long-term memory strengths

Psychology says people over 70 who can remember tiny details from childhood often display these 8 long-term memory strengths

Global English Editing

8 morning habits of people who still look vibrant at 75 that their aging peers never think to try

8 morning habits of people who still look vibrant at 75 that their aging peers never think to try

Global English Editing

When loyalty breaks: what the Brooklyn Beckham saga reveals about family, grievance, and modern masculinity

When loyalty breaks: what the Brooklyn Beckham saga reveals about family, grievance, and modern masculinity

Global English Editing

People who choose the right life partner usually look for these underrated traits

People who choose the right life partner usually look for these underrated traits

Global English Editing

9 things people do at coffee shops that instantly reveal they grew up lower-middle-class

9 things people do at coffee shops that instantly reveal they grew up lower-middle-class

Global English Editing