Dispensary Corner 19 Jun 14
June 19, 2014
BEST survey so far.
If you stock hair dye in your
pharmacy or if you just enjoy a
good pun, you might want to take
a look at the latest results from
Roy Morgan’s annual survey of
about 10,745 women aged 14 and
over.
Entitled ‘A good (hair) day to dye
hard: for more affluent women,
at least’, the research looks at the
fall in sales of home hair-colouring
products, but the rise in the
percentage of affluent women
buying home hair dye.
The research found in the year
to March 2014, 32% of Australian
women purchased home haircolouring
products in an average
six months, down from 36% in the
year to March 2010.
However, 27% of women
who earned $100,000 or more
purchased home hair colour in
the same period, up from 25% in
2010.
This equated to 70,000 women,
Roy Morgan said.
TAKE that, Phil Neville!
World cup fever is upon us -
whether sales of Panadol for said
fever have increased remains to
be seen (badum tschhh), but a
radiator salesman from Suffolk
may be ruing the tournament’s
inception, given he became the
victim of a torrent of Twitter
abuse aimed at World Cup
commentator, Phil Neville.
The fairly unremarkably
named Neville from Suffolk
began receiving abuse after his
commentator doppelganger was
criticised for his lack of emotion
and monotone style during the
England versus Italy match in the
weekend, the Telegraph reported.
The BBC told the publication it
received 445 complaints after the
game.
Meanwhile, the radiator
salesman has joked that he is also
available for commentary work,
the Telegraph reported, which,
judging from the number of
complaints, might not be such a
far off possibility.
The above article was sent to subscribers in Pharmacy Daily's issue from 19 Jun 14To see the full newsletter, see the embedded issue below or CLICK HERE to download Pharmacy Daily from 19 Jun 14
