first good answer will be brainliest
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31 Alakhdham Nagar
Lucknow
May 18,2018
To
The Editor
Viewpoint
Central Theme : " Misuse of modern technology and drug "
Dear Sir
Recently you published an advertisement about ‘MEDHA-07’. It was claimed in the advertisement
that it is a wonder drug and could help children to achieve all-round perfection. The user
will become a super human with sharpened intellect, active memory, extraordinary brain
power, strong bones and powerful muscles. Its user can enjoy full vitality of nerves, brain
and heart.
All this sounds quite attractive. But if one goes deeper and re-reads the advertisement, one
notices many loopholes. For example, the advertisement is silent about the system of medicine
on which the wonder drug is based. Secondly, there is no mention of the ingredients that it
contains. There is no mention of certification or testing.
It seems that some crafty persons are out to make a fast buck by playing on the psychology of
harassed parents, who are anxious to see their children perform better. In my humble opinion
giving such untested and uncertified drug to young children will be just inviting trouble. It
may cause more complications than it may cure. I am surprised how such an advertisement
could find space in your esteemed magazine.
I appeal to you to get the drug tested in some renowned lab and if found ineffective/harmful,
the results may be published for the enlightenment of parents and children.
Yours truly
Sonu
Lucknow
May 18,2018
To
The Editor
Viewpoint
Central Theme : " Misuse of modern technology and drug "
Dear Sir
Recently you published an advertisement about ‘MEDHA-07’. It was claimed in the advertisement
that it is a wonder drug and could help children to achieve all-round perfection. The user
will become a super human with sharpened intellect, active memory, extraordinary brain
power, strong bones and powerful muscles. Its user can enjoy full vitality of nerves, brain
and heart.
All this sounds quite attractive. But if one goes deeper and re-reads the advertisement, one
notices many loopholes. For example, the advertisement is silent about the system of medicine
on which the wonder drug is based. Secondly, there is no mention of the ingredients that it
contains. There is no mention of certification or testing.
It seems that some crafty persons are out to make a fast buck by playing on the psychology of
harassed parents, who are anxious to see their children perform better. In my humble opinion
giving such untested and uncertified drug to young children will be just inviting trouble. It
may cause more complications than it may cure. I am surprised how such an advertisement
could find space in your esteemed magazine.
I appeal to you to get the drug tested in some renowned lab and if found ineffective/harmful,
the results may be published for the enlightenment of parents and children.
Yours truly
Sonu
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