Advertisement for Softran (buclizine hydrochloride), manufactured by the Stuart Company. The ad appeared in the journal GP on July 1, 1959. The ad reports that Softran relieves mild to moderate anxiety and tension.
Advertisement for Solacen (tybamate), manufactured by Wallace Laboratories. The ad appeared in the journal Archives of Internal Medicine on September 1, 1965. The ad reports that Solacen relieves multi-symptom emotional distress by acting on the…
Advertisement for Tranxene (chlorazepate dipotassium), manufactured by Abbott Laboratories. The ad appeared in the journal Medical Economics on January 5, 1981. The ad reports that Tranxene provides quick results to start and a gentle tapering off…
Advertisement for Vistaril, (hydroxyzine pamoate), manufactured by Pfizer Laboratories. The ad appeared in the journal Medical Economics on January 11, 1965. The ad reports that Vistaril calms the subcortical center of the brain.
Advertisement for Valium, (diazepam), manufactured by Roche Laboratories. The ad appeared in the journal Medical Economics on March 12, 1970. The ad reports that Valium relieves tension and accompanying somatic symptoms, such as gastric disorders and…
Advertisement for Ativan (lorazepam), a medication manufactured by Wyeth Laboratories to reduce anxiety. The ad appeared in the journal Medical Economics on January 1, 1978. The ad reports on the efficacy of the drug in patients with generalized…
Advertisement for benzodiazepines, manufactured by Roche Laboratories. The ad appeared in the journal Medical Economics on January 1, 1981. The ad promotes a monograph written by John Marks, M.D., Fellow and Director of Medical Studies of Girton…
Advertisement for Librium (chlordiazepoxide HCI), a medication manufactured by Roche Laboratories to reduce anxiety. The ad appeared in the journal Medical Economics on January 4, 1971. The ad reports that Librium effectively relieves anxiety in the…
Advertisement for Vistaril, (hydroxyzine pamoate), manufactured by Pfizer Laboratories. The ad appeared in the journal Medical Economics on January 10, 1966. The ad highlights the clinical effectiveness of Vistaril and the over 500 published papers…
Advertisement for Valium, (diazepam), manufactured by Roche Laboratories. The ad appeared in the journal Medical Economics on January 1, 1965. The ad reports that Valium provides relief from anxiety associated with medical disorders.
Advertisement for Valium, (diazepam), manufactured by Roche Laboratories. The ad appeared in the journal Medical Economics on January 1, 1964. The ad introduces Valium and reports that it provides relief from situational stress and anxiety associated…
Advertisement for Valium, (diazepam), manufactured by Roche Laboratories. The ad appeared in the journal Medical Economics on January 1, 1968. The ad reports that different measures can be taken to demonstrate the effectiveness of Valium, including…
Advertisement for Valium, (diazepam), manufactured by Roche Laboratories. The ad appeared in the journal Medical Economics on January 21, 1974. The ad reports that Valium serves as an effective muscle relaxant.
Advertisement for Verstran, (prazepam), manufactured by Warner/Chilcott. The ad appeared in the journal Medical Economics on January 1, 1978. The ad introduces Verstran as a new, effective treatment for anxiety.
Advertisement for Vistaril, (hydroxyzine pamoate), manufactured by Pfizer Laboratories. The ad appeared in the journal GP on August 1, 1959. The ad recommends Vistaril for anxiety due to tension and for its antihistaminic effect when treating…
Advertisement for Vistaril, (hydroxyzine pamoate), manufactured by Pfizer Laboratories. The ad appeared in the journal Medical Economics on January 9, 1967. The ad recommends Vistaril for anxiety associated with neuroses, alcoholism, and the…
Advertisement for Tentone (methoxypromazine maleate), manufactured by Lederle Laboratories. The ad appeared in the journal Postgraduate Medicine on August 1, 1959. The ad reports that Tentone relieves mild to moderate emotional and psychosomatic…
Advertisement for Quiactin (oxanamide), manufactured by the William S. Merrell Company. The ad appeared in the journal Postgraduate Medicine on October 1, 1958. The ad reports that Quiactin provides greater tranquility without drowsiness.