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[Historic CM Collection] A Compilation of Popular Borraginol TV Commercials [2025]

Boraginol is a well-known medication for treating hemorrhoids, and many people have probably seen its commercials on TV.

When it comes to Boraginol commercials, many viewers likely think of the picture-story style ads, with still images accompanied by conversation-like narration.

Recently, to help patients feel more comfortable with the delicate condition of hemorrhoids, the company has also been airing story-driven commercials designed to be relatable.

In this article, we will introduce a variety of Boraginol commercials, both old and new, so please take a look.

[Historic CM Collection] Boraginol’s Popular TV Commercials Compilation [2025] (1–10)

Amusement Park

Amato Pharmaceutical Boraginol 'Amusement Park'

Thanks to Boraginol, their hemorrhoids have eased up, and the kids, looking exasperated, mutter “You’re like children” as their parents enjoy the amusement park to the fullest—it’s an incredibly cute commercial.

Online, it seems like a lot of people want to go to an amusement park after seeing this ad! Wouldn’t it be pretty cool to do an amusement-park photo shoot in the style of a Boraginol commercial?

Female college studentMarina Fukuyoshi

Takeda Pharmaceutical Boraginol 'Female College Student'

Marina Fukuyoshi, who works as a model and actress, appears in the Boraginol A Ointment commercial “Female College Student.” She’d been happily enjoying her campus life with nothing to worry about when, all of a sudden, she felt anxious about her bottom.

Surprised that something she thought only her dad dealt with had happened to her too, she turns her confusion into a song and sings about it.

But after applying Boraginol, she starts to feel better and can get back to enjoying student life! It looks like she’ll also be able to put more energy into her flute club activities from now on.

"Salaryman" Edition

BORAGINOL commercial: Salaryman edition — Takashi Yamamoto

The Borraginol A suppository ointment commercial “Salaryman” features two office workers spending their lunch break on the rooftop.

One of the actors is Taku Yamamoto.

Worried that his junior colleague seems down while they eat together, the boss speaks up.

Getting carried away, the boss blurts out the junior’s concern in a loud voice, prompting the junior to scold him: “You’re too loud.” Even so, after hearing the issue, the boss explains how to use Borraginol effectively.

This time, the junior shouts back, “You’re so smart!” It’s a comedic ad that still conveys the boss’s kindness and concern for his junior.

[All-Time CM Collection] Boraginol’s Popular TV Commercials Compilation [2025] (11–20)

“Jogging” version

Amato Pharmaceutical Boraginol “Jogging”

In the “Jogging” edition of the commercial for BORAGINOL A suppository ointment, we see a man and a woman jogging together.

When the woman says, “You seem to be doing well,” the man reveals that he used Boraginol like this.

Then the woman shows a different way to use it.

Feeling better, both of them start to say “How about we…” at the same time to invite each other out.

We might have thought they were a married couple or dating, but it turns out they were still just friends.

Now that they’re both feeling better, it looks like they’ll be able to enjoy both jogging and romance without a care!

Borraginol S

Takeda Pharmaceutical commercial: Hiboraginol S

This is a slightly older commercial for Boraginol, from before the 2000s.

If you look at the performers’ outfits and makeup, you can sense the bubble-era vibe.

I imagine many people still remember this ad from back in the day.

Apparently, women are more prone to hemorrhoids than men, so many of Boraginol’s commercials feature women as the main focus.

The sound logo that appears at the end of the commercial is still used today.

Boraginol A suppository ointment TV commercial 1999

Amato Pharmaceutical / Takeda Pharmaceutical – Boraginol A suppository ointment commercial

This is a TV commercial for Boraginol that aired in 1999.

1999 falls in the Heisei era, but since it was before the switch to digital broadcasting, the footage has a Showa-like feel to it.

The cell phone featured in the ad also gives a sense of the times.

The theme of this commercial is how the shape of Boraginol makes it convenient to carry.

The twist where what you think is a train turns out to be a box of Boraginol is especially eye-catching.