An Egyptian artist reveals the details of her involvement in a strange advertisement!
Video
The great Egyptian artist Fatima Eid, after appearing in a commercial for the pharmacist Ahmed Abu Al-Nasr, known as "The Curcumin Doctor", who was recently arrested on charges of promoting through television advertisements for unlicensed materials, herbs and medicinal prescriptions, that this advertisement was made more than 5 years ago, during Doctor's treatment for her husband.
Eid commented during a phone call to the "New Egypt" program broadcast on the ITC satellite channel, presented by Engy, "My relationship with Dr. Ahmed Abu Al-Nasr is a good one, and he was treating my husband from knee stiffness 5 years ago, and may God have mercy on his hands."
She added, "This ad was not done yesterday. I have been working for 5 years and it has been broadcasted a lot fifty times," adding, "When people told me why you should participate in it? Ahmed Abu Al-Nasr.
For his part, the artist’s husband, Fatima Eid Shafiq, said during the phone call, “Fatima’s announcement is from five years ago and we were going to treat knee roughness,” continuing: “I had rigid knees and traditional medicines were difficult for the stomach. And benefit with me."
And he continued, "I had a powder that I put on a half-hanging yoghurt, and when I hid, they asked the needy Fatima, an announcement, and she said, I'll make it like it, and the rest of the herbs he uses, we don't know anything about them. We dealt with curcumin only."
And the Egyptian Medical Syndicate issued a statement after the arrest of the pharmacist Ahmed Abu Al-Nasr, who for years had promoted the sale of medicinal prescriptions to citizens via satellite channels and social networking sites, saying that “those therapeutic prescriptions, including what the accused called “curcumin”, were not licensed by The Ministry of Health .. which caused harm to health, and was a cause for questions and complaints from the Medical Syndicate and those interested in health affairs.”
The statement continued, "The Syndicate thanked the Egyptian security services for responding to the complaints of the medical community and citizens, and for arresting the accused," known as the "curcumin doctor."
The syndicate noted that "the called Ahmed Abu Al-Nasr is not a doctor, and his name is not registered in the records of the Physicians Syndicate, and he is not licensed to practice the profession of medicine."
The Medical Syndicate called on the Egyptian citizen to verify the identity and profession of the provider of medical information and advice, and not to obey any medical advice or prescriptions except from a specialized doctor.
The union also called on "the various media outlets to abide by the law and the media code of honor, and to make their platforms available to present health services and medical information only to specialists and after inquiries from the relevant professional unions."
The Syndicate addressed its members, doctors, "to abide by the regulations of the medical profession when addressing the public on medical issues through the media."
The Egyptian Medical Syndicate also indicated that "the medical ethics regulation prohibits a doctor from using his name in the promotion of medicines, drugs, or various types of treatment, or for any commercial purposes, in any form."
She said that the Code of Ethics for the Profession "prohibits a physician from selling any medicines, prescriptions, devices, or medical supplies in his clinic or while practicing the profession for the purpose of trafficking. Or medical devices or equipment, whether it is free of charge or in return for a salary or a reward.
Follow our latest local and sports news and the latest political and economic developments via Google news