Solar Shield TV Commercial, 'Vision Damage'
“Vision Damage”
About This Ad
Ultraviolet rays can damage your skin, but some people do not realize they can also harm your eyes. Solar Shield offers up its sunglasses as an alternative to prescription ones, which can be expensive. Solar Shield sunglasses fit over your regular glasses or they have a clip-on option and all Solar Shield glasses are available for under $25. The brand says the glasses also block 100 percent of UV rays and feature polarized lenses.
Tags
Found an issue with this listing?
Related Ads
Novartis TV Commercial, 'Flood'
Novartis
Danger is always on the rise with heart failure, just as this man's home is slowly filling up with water. He sits calmly in his chair, reading a newspaper with a baseball game playing on a TV in the background. The man's dog whimpers on the couch next to him as the flooding water reaches his knees. Symptoms can worsen when your heart isn't pumping well and fifty percent of people die within five years of being diagnosed. The more you know about heart failure treatment options, the more likely yo
SYSTANE Complete TV Commercial, 'Hit Right Back' Feat. Venus Williams
SYSTANE Complete
Venus Williams says that she can't let anything hold her back when she plays tennis, which why she uses Systane eye drops when she feels dry eye symptoms. Systane claims its drops are doctor recommended, has fast hydration and long-lasting relief.
Watch Ad
St. Jude Children's Research Hospital TV Commercial, 'Cash' Ft. Jennifer Aniston
St. Jude Children's Research Hospital
How far would you travel to save your child? How far would you go to help save and improve the lives of terminally ill children?
Crestor TV Commercial, 'Plaque Buildup'
Crestor
This commercial features a doctor who says he wishes his patients could see what he sees as they look at themselves in a mirror. Over time, having high cholesterol and diabetes or a family history of early heart disease increases the risk for plaque buildup in the arteries.
Entresto TV Commercial, 'Uncertain Tomorrow'
Entresto
Elderly men and women are seen struggling to keep up with their daily activities, especially spending time with their grandchildren, and ask if they can put things off until tomorrow. However, ENTRESTO notes that tomorrow is more uncertain for those suffering from heart failure symptoms and suggests these individuals use ENTRESTO to stay alive longer.
ELIQUIS TV Commercial, 'Fisherman'
ELIQUIS
A fisherman discusses his choice to switch to ELIQUIS for his atrial fibrillation condition.