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The Ballbra is comfortable and soft to the touch and leaves the penis area free for movement. Each Ballbra user can make the decision to leave the penis free, or to tuck it away within the Ballbra pouch.

Finally it is here.

Take a course a the Viral Learning Center if you want to create a great viral video! This is a great parody video that points out the desperate race to create great viral videos that is spreading around the traditional media world. It was produced to promote Ziddio.com which is a new video sharing site run by the US cable operator Comcast.

Ziddio will hold contests that are brand sponsored and will ask users to submit their videos for a chance to win a prize or even have their video shown on TV.

KFC has changed its logo and announced that it will stop using trans-fats by some time next year. The rebranding exercise has seen their usually chubby Colonel Sanders undergo some extensive facial surgery, probably involving botox injections into his forehead, lips and chin with some hardcore liposuction on his cheeks and chins.

The KFC press release is more focused on the addition of an apron to the logo:

The apron symbolizes the home-style culinary heritage of the brand and reminds customers that KFC is always in the kitchen cooking delicious, high-quality, freshly prepared chicken by hand, just the way Colonel Sanders did 50 years ago.

From the way they talk about their food you would think they are a reputable restaurant! Has anyone been to a KFC recently? They are even worse than McDonalds!

This is the world’s first hair dye kit designed especially for pubic hair or ‘the hair down there’ as the packet says. Apparently the release of the Betty Beauty range of pubic hair dye kits this summer has made the impossible possible for women all over the world.

Regular hair dye is too toxic for use ‘down there’ so company founder Nancy Jarecki went on a quest to research and develop a solution to the mismatching hair problem. With the help of a chemist, a toxicologist and a gynaecologist she developed a non-drip, non-toxic product and came up with the Betty euphemism and the rest was history.

If you feel inspired to change your ways then head over to BettyBeauty.com and I guess this is the equivelent for men.

Wikipedia describes delirium as a ‘decline in attention-focus, perception, and cognition’ and the cases reported in Japan were mainly from children and involved confusion, self-harm and in some extreme cases suicide.

It seems Roche is eager to influence your children in some way with Tamiflu considering it recently funded the children’s film ‘Happy Feet’.

The ads feature TVs with a built in hard drive than enables users to pause, rewind or forward TV shows as they air. It also shows people how the TV can be used to jump forward to skip ads!

What should a pharmaceutical company do when it realises it has spent billions of dollars in R&D to come up with an anti-flu drug that is only slightly effective? Well Roche, the makers of Tamiflu, have decided the best thing to do is increase its advertising campaign for the drug.

Tamiflu is an antiviral drug that is supposed to be taken at the first signs of flu to reduce the severity and duration of symptoms. A single treatment will cost around $80 but the drug has come under fire for only being modestly effective, maybe only reducing symptoms by 1 or 2 days. Critics say the real benefit of using Tamiflu is only when there is a genuine flu epidemic such as a break out of avian flu when the drug should be circulated to minimise the transmission of the new strand of virus.

But Roche is heavily promoting Tamiflu as a drug to be used to treat the common winter flu, which frankly is misleading. The best way to treat the common flu is to get a vaccination that will prevent you from ever getting the flu, spending $80 on Tamiflu is a waste of money. Roche is promoting its drug in a largely unbranded campaign, meaning Tamiflu won’t directly be mentioned in the ads.

Roche is using playful, eye-catching advertisements in print publications and movie theaters, on television and websites, and in airports that will be filled with families. It has even sponsored an animated children’s movie that is set in Antarctica and follows a group of Penguins, ‘Happy Feet’ is released on Nov 17th and Roche ads featuring the characters are already appearing in airports.

On Roche’s Tamiflu promotion website the company suggests patients ask doctors for the antiviral, even if they are not sick. The Centers for Disease Control says “the single best way to prevent the flu” is through a vaccine, which people get before they are sick. This year, officials expect there will be plenty of flu vaccine — up to 115 million doses in the United States.