Nowadays, some medical advertisements usually take patients as examples to praise the efficacy of drugs through their appearance. No, the photo of Mr. Song's father in Zhoucun, Zibo, actually appeared in the advertisement page of a local newspaper on July 22nd, advertising a drug called lung grass. What makes Mr. Song feel strange is that his father has been dead for nearly a year, and his photo has never been given to outsiders. How does he tell his medical experience in drug advertisements? Mr. Song said that his mother, relatives and friends all asked him how to make money from photos of his late father. Mr. Song suddenly thought of his brother-in-law who took this photo of his father. Could it be that he advertised his father's photo? This is Mr. Song's brother-in-law. He usually likes photography. The photo of Mr. Song's father was taken by him in the winter of 2008. Later, he sent it to his usual photography forum to communicate with netizens, but I didn't expect the photo to be stolen. Mr. Song's brother-in-law felt that he was responsible for this matter, so he dialed the telephone number advertised. However, the other party said that the photos of patients used in the advertisement all have their own signatures and copies of ID cards. When Mr. Song asked the other party to send him the ID number and signature, the other party hung up and no one answered the phone, but the advertisements in the newspaper quietly changed in the next few days.
Seeing the patient's voice in the advertisement of Daphne grass on July 22 and 24, the photo of Mr. Song's father was changed to another person, but the address and medical history of the patient next to him were exactly the same as before. Look at this advertisement. It uses a photo of someone's deceased father and claims to have their own signature and a copy of their ID card. When I found out that it was exposed, I quietly changed the photo, and the other contents remained unchanged. How can people believe such drugs and such advertisements?
Source: Qilu Net