This is a humorous commentary on various old Russian commercials for health products and services. The narrator mocks the ads for being ridiculous, pseudoscientific, and sometimes disturbing. The commercials include weight loss programs, diarrhea remedies, hemorrhoid treatments, and even a healer who claims to cure ailments at the "Temple of Fate." The narrator pokes fun at the over-the-top claims, awkward acting, and sometimes bizarre visuals in the ads. The commentary ends with a tongue-in-cheek warning to viewers to not get sick after watching the "light video."
Here are the extracted facts:
1. Dr. Krylasov has been using the subliminal stimuli method for 20 years to treat various conditions.
2. The human eye perceives only 24 frames per second.
3. The concept of the "25th frame" was refuted in the United States in 1958.
4. Megafon is a mobile operator that offers cashback on communication and roaming services.
5. "Turn On!" is a mobile plan offered by Megafon that includes cashback.
6. "Minus One" is a weight loss program that claims to help participants lose one kilo per day.
7. The program involves a 15-day course that can be taken on an outpatient or inpatient basis.
8. "Vita Dyne" is a comprehensive cleaning program that claims to help with intestinal cleansing.
9. "Antek" is a laboratory that offers hair restoration services.
10. The laboratory claims to have been successfully helping people restore their hair for over 30 years.
11. The "Temple of Fate" is a mysterious organization that claims to offer healing services.