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Post by lojothehus on Jul 25, 2018 14:43:11 GMT -5
and where do u suggest stick the safety info where people will be able to read the safety warnings along with the ad - unless the bill board is so huge. But you are free to dream and post your not so practical ideas. You can crush my dream, but not my concept. Advertise it then in Journals, magazines, televisions.....anywhere that you can legally depict it!
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Post by lennymnkd on Jul 25, 2018 14:49:13 GMT -5
If it is permissible with the fda , this is the type of contemporary gimmicky advertisement I’ve been advocating for....hope you’re watching on proboards MIKE
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Post by xanet on Jul 25, 2018 14:50:13 GMT -5
You could probably do something sneaky that doesn't name Afrezza or show any photos of the inhaler. A caption like, "Why stick yourself with insulin? Ask your doctor how you can just breathe it in!" That would only work in markets where there are doctors aware of and prescribing Afrezza.
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Post by sportsrancho on Jul 25, 2018 14:53:17 GMT -5
Like a breath of fresh air ..inhaled insulin, why stick yourself! “Just breathe” ( Pic of girl with needles.) Ask your doctor today...
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Post by tinkusr8215 on Jul 25, 2018 14:57:44 GMT -5
and where do u suggest stick the safety info where people will be able to read the safety warnings along with the ad - unless the bill board is so huge. But you are free to dream and post your not so practical ideas. You can crush my dream, but not my concept. Advertise it then in Journals, magazines, televisions.....anywhere that you can legally depict it! Thats already being done. Journals and magazines and TV and physician offices. Its not your concept I believe. Its the life cycle for every product - not just afrezza.
And I don't understand what you would mean by - You can crush my dream but not my concept. Perhaps clarify the intent.
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Post by buyitonsale on Jul 25, 2018 15:05:53 GMT -5
If these are allowed on twitter, what's wrong with putting the following on a billboard?
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Post by lojothehus on Jul 25, 2018 15:22:55 GMT -5
You can crush my dream, but not my concept. Advertise it then in Journals, magazines, televisions.....anywhere that you can legally depict it! Thats already being done. Journals and magazines and TV and physician offices. Its not your concept I believe. Its the life cycle for every product - not just afrezza.
And I don't understand what you would mean by - You can crush my dream but not my concept. Perhaps clarify the intent.
Here is what you said, "But you are free to dream and post your not so practical ideas," So you stated that I was dreaming and then you said that it was a not so practical idea or in your words dream. So I said, "You can crush my dream but not my concept" meaning that maybe you were right and that it cannot be posted on billboards; however my concept with the depiction of the billboard can still be placed in other avenues of advertising.
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Post by mytakeonit on Jul 25, 2018 15:41:58 GMT -5
Billboard is a great idea ... put the warning label on the back of the billboard where it belongs.
peppy - does the rice diet also work with brown rice? I eat rice (says the Japanese guy with a yen for rice) ... so no wonder I'm so healthy.
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Post by lennymnkd on Jul 25, 2018 16:13:19 GMT -5
Please , don’t take this thread for granted ,,,,,
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Post by porkini on Jul 25, 2018 17:02:59 GMT -5
There are billboards advertising Cool sculpting, gastric bypass, billboards advertising CVS, Walgreens, and any number of hospitals. Anti-drug billboards. ( The billboards advertising Cool sculpting and such are not listing the side affects.) I suspect that a billboard ad would have to fall under the "Reminder Ad" type. Then, a review of "Correct" and "Incorrect" Reminder Ad would need to be determined. Here are tidbits I just found on the FDA website: Prescription Drug Advertising
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Post by xanet on Jul 25, 2018 17:08:01 GMT -5
There are billboards advertising Cool sculpting, gastric bypass, billboards advertising CVS, Walgreens, and any number of hospitals. Anti-drug billboards. ( The billboards advertising Cool sculpting and such are not listing the side affects.) I suspect that a billboard ad would have to fall under the "Reminder Ad" type. Then, a review of "Correct" and "Incorrect" Reminder Ad would need to be determined. Here are tidbits I just found on the FDA website: Prescription Drug AdvertisingWith a boxed warning, you can't do reminder ads.
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Post by porkini on Jul 25, 2018 17:16:51 GMT -5
I suspect that a billboard ad would have to fall under the "Reminder Ad" type. Then, a review of "Correct" and "Incorrect" Reminder Ad would need to be determined.Here are tidbits I just found on the FDA website: Prescription Drug AdvertisingWith a boxed warning, you can't do reminder ads. Exactly! Thank you for reading and paying attention!
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Post by porkini on Jul 25, 2018 18:37:33 GMT -5
I suspect that a billboard ad would have to fall under the "Reminder Ad" type. Then, a review of "Correct" and "Incorrect" Reminder Ad would need to be determined. Here are tidbits I just found on the FDA website: Prescription Drug AdvertisingWith a boxed warning, you can't do reminder ads. Then again, on the other hand, let's take a look at whether a Correct Help-Seeking Ad could be used, maybe with something like the pin cushion, would contain sponsoring company (Mannkind) and web link (Mannkindcorp.com). The Incorrect Help-Seeking Ad does not appear to have a boxed warning requirement.
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Post by xanet on Jul 25, 2018 19:58:10 GMT -5
With a boxed warning, you can't do reminder ads. Then again, on the other hand, let's take a look at whether a Correct Help-Seeking Ad could be used, maybe with something like the pin cushion, would contain sponsoring company (Mannkind) and web link (Mannkindcorp.com). The Incorrect Help-Seeking Ad does not appear to have a boxed warning requirement. You know what, you are right! They could run an ad, "Suffering with diabetes? Tired of needles? There is help! Ask your healthcare provider for more information." The ad can include the drug company's name, website, phone number. And no list of side effects, etc., needed! Not even regulated by the FDA at that point.
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Post by kenken on Jul 25, 2018 20:23:50 GMT -5
If Mike of Mannkind runs an ad, they may need to make it clear, by package color (less units) is sufficient for type 1 patient. And makes a suggestion, how many units needed during the big meal or small meal time for type 2 users. Is it type 2 needed inhaling more Afrezza from WebMd FAQ?
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