![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhuRi-cYrbad01X4M5GksX8uQRe8fBlHoB64N-SENil2w6rTppivO_jZcSjThiTft5Kf_3xhiC3WEmWR8Zk4BVIC11h0laMEHGH3AE7VYbH2u8IJytIx45WyrtIAauHHm0tVo23pg/s280/Nobody-know-dog-on-Twitter.jpg)
I'm wondering if Twitter can be used to inform dog owners about medications for their pets and how that may be regulated by the FDA.
Why do I wonder about this? For one thing, I see that Imran Haque, Director eBusiness Strategy and Inside Sales, Pfizer Animal Health, will be the last speaker at eyeforpharma's 4th Annual eCommunications & Online Marketing Summit in November, 2009. [I'll be a panel member at this conference and Pharma Marketing News is a Media Partner.]
Mr. Haque's topic: "Developing a digital strategy for direct and indirect customers"
Very interesting. My little cartoon shows what a hypothetical "Pfizer_Dogs" Tweet might look like directed to and received by an "indirect customer." I suppose FDA would think this Tweet violated its regulations, even if it's a dog-to-dog communication.
All seriousness aside (as comedian Steve Allen would say), I am curious about what Mr. Haque has to say on the subject. Perhaps he will be a guest on my planned Pharma Marketing Talk show scheduled for October 13. More on that later.
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