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About this sound

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German voice clip saying zu nebenriziken from the medicine advert disclaimer, used as a deadpan meme sound for fake warnings and joke side effects.

This is a short German spoken clip built around the phrase zu nebenriziken, delivered in the flat, rapid style of a medicine advert disclaimer. A calm voice rushes through the warning wording without emotion, which makes the moment feel official even when the video around it is absurd. That contrast is why creators like it: the sound instantly turns a silly action, a bad decision or a made up product into a fake commercial with supposedly serious side effects, and the joke lands before any explanation is needed.

The phrase comes from the mandatory disclaimer heard at the end of German television and radio adverts for medicines, usually spoken very quickly: zu Risiken und Nebenwirkungen lesen Sie die Packungsbeilage und fragen Sie Ihren Arzt oder Apotheker. Clips isolating part of that warning, shortened here to zu nebenriziken, began circulating on soundboards as a standalone reaction. Its appeal online is the recognisable bureaucratic tone, which German speaking viewers instantly associate with medicine commercials, even when it is pasted onto completely unrelated jokes, edits and parody adverts.

Pro Tip for Usage

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Place the clip right after you reveal the fake product or bad idea, at full volume with no music underneath. Let the rapid German delivery run uninterrupted to the end, and cut to black on the final syllable for a real advert feel.

Use Cases

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  • Adding a fake warning to silly product parodies.
  • Punchline after a character makes a terrible decision.
  • Ending gym clips with joke supplement side effects.
  • Soundtracking mock adverts for useless everyday inventions.

Frequently Asked Questions

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What does zu nebenriziken mean?
It is a shortened form of the German medicine advert warning about risks and side effects. The full phrase tells listeners to read the package leaflet and ask their doctor or pharmacist for advice.
Where does the zu nebenriziken sound come from?
The wording comes from the disclaimer spoken at the end of German television and radio commercials for medicines. It is delivered quickly in a neutral voice, which is why the clip sounds like an official warning even out of context.
How do people use the zu nebenriziken sound?
Creators place it at the end of fake adverts, product parodies and clips of bad decisions. The serious German warning acts as the punchline, suggesting the silly thing shown has dangerous side effects that need an official disclaimer.

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