TV Drug Store Trivia Quiz

Answer: Myrbetriq

This particular commercial is called "Texting." Possible allergic reactions include swollen face, lips, throat, or tongue, or difficulty breathing. Common side effects include high blood pressure and common cold symptoms.

Answer: Rexulti

This commercial is called "Smiley Face." Rexulti is also called brexpiprazole. It is actually an addition to a sufferer's existing medication. The commercial says it is "...not meant for everyone." Using it may result in worsening depression and thoughts of suicide. Side effects include high blood pressure and increased cholesterol and weight gain, among others.

Answer: Symbicort

This is Symbicort's second "Big Bad Wolf" ad. The first was called "Wolf: Story Time" and featured a grandfather reading the "Big Bad Wolf" story to his young grandson. The second is called "Wolf: Coloring Princesses."

COPD is the acronym for Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease.

Answer: Restasis

The "star" of the Restasis commercials is Dr. Alison Trendler, a practicing ophthalmologist in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. "The New York Times" reported that she is one of the few women on the list of doctors paid the most by drug and medical device companies in 2013. She actually suffers from chronic dry eye disease and uses Restasis for relief.

Answer: Prilosec

Larry the Cable Guy is a former radio personality who has become a well-known stand-up comedian and actor. With fellow comedians Jeff Foxworthy, Bill Engvall, and Ron White, Larry, whose actual name is Daniel Lawrence Whitney, formed a troupe called the Blue Collar Comedy Tour.

He also voices Mater in the "Cars" animated movie franchise. Larry the Cable Guy's catchphrase is "Git-R-Done!"

Answer: Celebrex

This controversial ad first aired on 2 April, 2007, on ABC's "World News with Charles Gibson." It was the only ad aired on that half-hour program, and it ran for two and a half minutes. The type of animation, which featured strings of text for the animation outlines, is referred to as "pencil test" animation. Within a week of the broadcast, a consumer group called Public Citizen asked the Food and Drug Administration to ban the commercial because, they said, it makes false claims about the greater safety of Celebrex compared to similar products.

Answer: Lunesta

There have been several commercials made for Lunesta, as well as many spoofs. The ad this question refers to is called "Ready for Bed," but the general description fits more than one. Among the parodies are pieces entitled "You can't stop thinking? Death by butterflies" and "Evil Butterfly."

Answer: Jublia

This Jublia ad is called "'Tennis' Featuring John McEnroe." In it McEnroe says, "Unbelievable! Toenail fungus? Seriously?", and later, "Nice footwork." Other Jublia ads include "Tackle It" for the 2015 Super Bowl, and "'Toe Nail Fungus Arrives on Red Carpet' Featuring Mario Lopez," which shows a celebrity with toenail fungus stepping out onto a red carpet.

Answer: Chantix

This Chantix commercial is called "Herb." Several Chantix commercials were filmed, including "Louis", "Billy", and "Rosa", all featuring real individuals who have quiz smoking using the product.

Similar warnings are issued in several commercials for antidepressants, sleep medications, and other products which affect the brain.

Answer: Belsomra

This Belsomra ad is called "Cats and Dogs." The "sleep" cat is white and the "s" is made up of its hind leg and tail, spelling itself while facing to the right; while the "wake" dog is gray and the "w" is its head, thus spelling itself while facing to the left.