Google will no longer allow ads for experimental medical treatments, like unproven stem cell therapies.
Original article Original article
Author: Christine Fisher
The latest Tweets from Christine Fisher (@cfisherwrites). freelance writer, seen covering tech @engadget, still tweeting about my first love, philadelphia. Portland, ME
View all posts by Christine Fisher
Christine Fisher has recently written 11 articles on similar topics including :
"Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey announced Bluesky, an attempt to create an open, decentralized social media standard" . (December 11, 2019 )"Google will help you organize your searches as shareable Collections" . (January 22, 2020 )"Google's former global head of international relations claims he was pushed out of the company for advocating for human rights" . (January 2, 2020 )"More than 250 Facebook employees signed a letter criticizing the company's political ad policies" . (October 28, 2019 )"As the coronavirus continues to spread and countries introduce various travel restrictions, Google has seen an uptick in searches for travel advisories and cancellation policies. In response, it's making some changes to help users find that information even faster" . (March 24, 2020 )"This is the second time Balderas has sued Google over child privacy violations" . (February 20, 2020 )"A Facebook bug was turning on users' cameras without them knowing" . (November 12, 2019 )"The 60GHz millimeter-wave wireless tech is now available in and near Plaza de Armas and Plaza San Jose in Old San Juan" . (February 18, 2020 )"Google is supposedly considering paying news outlets for quality journalism" . (February 14, 2020 )"Wikipedia co-founder is launching an alternative to Facebook and Twitter" . (November 14, 2019 )"Google installed and tested its undersea cable connecting the US and Chile" . (November 14, 2019 )
Posted on September 7, 2019 December 2, 2022 advertising , business , claims , google , healthcare , internet , medicine , policy