Digital Awareness Campaign for an Antihistamine Product Among Healthcare Professionals in India

Digital Awareness Campaign for an Antihistamine Product Among Healthcare Professionals in India

Overview

A leading antihistamine product, widely prescribed for allergic rhinitis and urticaria, launched a digital awareness campaign aimed at strengthening visibility and recall among healthcare professionals (HCPs). The goal was to highlight the product’s clinically proven, non-sedating formulation that provides multi-symptom relief, ensuring better patient outcomes.

Methodology

The campaign was executed over a 3-month period (April–July 2025) through Hidoc’s proprietary medical learning platform, targeting doctors across India.

  • Format: Weekly banner ads (one per week).
  • Channels: Exclusively via Hidoc App and Web.
  • Messaging: Focused on fast, multi-symptom allergy relief, non-drowsy efficacy, and clinical validation.
  • Tracking Metrics: Reach, impressions, clicks, and click-through rate (CTR).

Results

  • Reach: Over 120,000 doctors across India (including General Physicians, Consulting Physicians, ENT Specialists, and Chest Physicians).
  • Impressions: 2.23 million total impressions.
  • Clicks: 100,620 clicks recorded.
  • CTR: Average 5% CTR, surpassing industry benchmarks, with a peak of 6% in the final week.
  • Geographical Performance:
    • Maharashtra – 24% of impressions
    • Andhra Pradesh – 19%
    • Tamil Nadu – 14%

Key Highlights

  • Consistently high engagement across multiple doctor specializations.
  • Strong geographic resonance in high-prescription states.
  • Steady week-on-week performance with increasing traction by campaign end.

Conclusion

The campaign effectively enhanced awareness and reinforced recall among doctors nationwide. With 120,000+ HCPs reached, 2.2M+ impressions, and over 100K clicks, the initiative showcased the strength of targeted digital engagement in the healthcare sector. Its success underscores the value of structured, data-driven communication strategies for future HCP-focused campaigns.