Medical Hair Restoration Rocks Hair Transplant Industry with 1980'S Hair Band; Three New Explosive 60-Second Television Commercials Begin Airing Nationwide.ORLANDO, Fla. -- Medical Hair Restoration(TM) (MHR MHR (US, Australia) n abbr (= Member of the House of Representatives) → Abgeordnete(r) f(m) des Repräsentantenhauses ), a worldwide leader in hair transplant surgery, today announced that for the first time the company is breaking away from the industry's more traditional and conservative late-night infomercial style of advertising and is launching three explosive 60-second, direct-response television commercials. The spots are designed to both ignite brand recognition and generate response using an aggressive and energetic call-to-action. "We have moved away from the standard before-and-after photos and clinical explanations of hair transplantation Hair Transplantation Definition Hair transplantation is a surgical procedure used to treat baldness or hair loss. Typically, tiny patches of scalp are removed from the back and sides of the head and implanted in the bald spots in the front and top of ," said Randy Miller, president, MHR. "These spots are different, and different for a reason. Our basic ad campaign strategy of this unprecedented endeavor is to transform the perception of hair transplantation by giving it mass appeal and entertainment value, all while promoting name recognition for MHR using our new mantra, 'It's the hair, dude!'" Miller added: "The momentum and buzz of this new brand recognition will surely develop the familiarity and foundation for more tactical initiatives, such as Internet advertising Delivering ads to Internet users via Web sites, e-mail, ad-supported software and Internet-enabled cellphones. Also called an "ad network," Internet advertising organizations act as a middleman between the advertiser and the Web sites and software publishers that display the ads. , radio commercials, direct mail, broadcast e-mails, and future long-form advertising. MHR is clearly now staged to rock the hair transplant industry with The Hair Dudes." The Hair Dudes The three 60-second spots feature a 1980's tribute hair band -- The Hair Dudes from the New York/New Jersey area. The creative concept of the ads revolves around a spoof See spoofing. spoof - spoofing structure that parodies other products and services that men and women use to try to make them feel more confident and powerful. One focuses on how to make more money buying real estate foreclosures; another on developing tighter abdominal muscles abdominal muscles Clinical anatomy The large muscles of the anterior abdominal wall–external oblique, internal oblique, rectus abdominalis, which help in breathing, support spinal muscles while lifting, and help maintain abdominal organs and GI tract in their ; and the other on a sexual dysfunction sexual dysfunction Inability to experience arousal or achieve sexual satisfaction under ordinary circumstances, as a result of psychological or physiological problems. . Just as the balding men in each of the spoofed infomercials is making their pitch, The Hair Dudes -- with the band members sporting heads of long, thick hair -- appear after a rock n' roll pyrotechnics pyrotechnics (pī'rōtĕk`nĭks, pī'rə–), technology of making and using fireworks. Gunpowder was used in fireworks by the Chinese as early as the 9th cent. explosion and declare that the only real way to achieve greater life-style satisfaction and feeling one's best is to re-grow hair with a permanent hair transplant from MHR. The band members rock out to viewers: "It's the HAIR, Dude!" "Obviously, these spots are tongue-in-cheek," said Dr. Matt Leavitt, founder and medical director, MHR. "At the same time, every day our patients tell us stories about how they finally got in shape, got the job, or even the girl after they grew their hair back with our personalized hair transplant program." Dr. Leavitt added: "There are 50 million men in America with some type of hair loss. The primary goal of these commercials is to help them take a lighter look at their current situation, and then come to us for the only permanent, natural solution." The Hair Dudes will be used to promote MHR using several marketing venues. In addition to the TV commercials, the band will be featured on the company Web site, in Internet banner ads, and on live and taped radio promotions. The commercials begin airing in January 2005 in local markets nationwide and on cable TV networks, including ESPN ESPN Entertainment and Sports Programming Network , ESPN2, ESPN Classic, VH-1, E!, Discovery, Fox News, Animal Planet and Travel Channel, as MHR broadens its audience, but stays within its typical male demographic. About The Hair Dudes Commercials The Hair Dudes commercials were written and conceptualized by Chris Aten, senior creative director of MHR and its parent company, The Leavitt Companies, and produced by Tampa Digital Studios, the largest digital media facility in West Central Florida
Central Florida is the central region of the United States state of Florida, on the East Coast. and a turnkey resource for every aspect of multimedia production nationwide. The commercials were directed and produced by Michael McCourt of Tampa Digital, with Jeff McKown serving as line producer and Greg Metcalfe as editor, both also of Tampa Digital. All three spots were shot using the Panasonic HD (high definition) Varicam, with a P&S Technik pro-35 adapter and 35mm Karl Ziess lenses. About Medical Hair Restoration (MHR) Medical Hair Restoration was launched in 1992 under the medical direction of founder Dr. Matt Leavitt, and now boasts more board certified board certified, adj the status of a dental specialist such as an orthodontist who has become a board diplomate by successfully completing the certification program of the recognized certification board in that area of practice. hair transplant surgeons than any other practice throughout the country. MHR is a part of The Leavitt Companies in Orlando, FL, and now has 42 offices nationwide, including New York City New York City: see New York, city. New York City City (pop., 2000: 8,008,278), southeastern New York, at the mouth of the Hudson River. The largest city in the U.S. , Chicago and Los Angeles Los Angeles (lôs ăn`jələs, lŏs, ăn`jəlēz'), city (1990 pop. 3,485,398), seat of Los Angeles co., S Calif.; inc. 1850. . MHR has become a leader in hair replacement, and has performed hair transplant procedures for thousands of men and women from more than 40 countries. The practice's board-certified physicians are on the forefront of clinical research, publishing, continuing education continuing education: see adult education. continuing education or adult education Any form of learning provided for adults. In the U.S. the University of Wisconsin was the first academic institution to offer such programs (1904). programs, state-of-the-art instrumentation and innovative hair growth procedures. For more information about MHR, visit http://www.mhrhairdude.com. About Tampa Digital Studios Tampa Digital Studios is the largest digital media facility in West Central Florida, and is a turnkey resource for every aspect of multimedia production nationwide. The company's broad customer base spans from ad agencies to independent producers, from direct marketers to corporations, as well as business, technology and entertainment leaders. The Tampa Digital staff's experience in all aspects of digital media, combined with its understanding of new technologies, is a driving force behind the company's sustained growth. For more information about Tampa Digital Studios, visit http://www.tampadigital.com. EDITOR'S NOTE Editor's Note (foaled in 1993 in Kentucky) is an American thoroughbred Stallion racehorse. He was sired by 1992 U.S. Champion 2 YO Colt Forty Niner, who in turn was a son of Champion sire Mr. Prospector and out of the mare, Beware Of The Cat. Trained by D. : Still shots available for publication; Dr. Matt Leavitt and The Hair Dudes available for interviews. Commercials available for viewing at http://www.mhrhairdude.com. |
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