Thursday, July 11, 2013

Statistic Advertisement



In my research, it never mentioned the cassia fruit being used as an ingredient for shampoo. 
The advertisement never mentioned how it got the information and who got the information; therefore we can say that they just made up the numbers. They never supported their claims with proof that the shampoo really made hair twice as shiny as before.
If we include the commercial add, distortion of pictures is found here because, they just used realistic visual effects that convince the audience the effectivity of the shampoo.

The consumer has no choice but to buy the product to test that the
Shampoo will indeed bring more fullness and shine 2X in 14 days. Likewise, the
light and extra fine print describing the shampoo can hardly be read and therefore
could be misleading the consumer.
My emotions or intellect is appealed to because of the picture of
the model in the advertisement  … am I to expect that  in 14 days I will end
up looking like her and have 2X shinier hair as her?  Not all people have the same
quality of hair, so there is no basis on their claim. I cannot certify that all the information is correct. I can only prove after using
the shampoo.                                         
Cassia plant and Pro-V science are vague words to me.  Not many people know what
these words are.  I researched the Internet and this is part of what I read. 

”There exists some culinary use for cassia. The fruit pulp of some is eaten as a refreshing treat, similar to the related tamarind, though it is important to note that not all species have edible fruit, and at least some have poisonous seed. “

Source: 
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cassia_(legume)




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