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.
關於此聲音
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.