OTCPK:SPLID - Post by User
Comment by
HFHF123on Dec 20, 2016 7:53am
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Post# 25623231
RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:Some caution
RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:Some cautionRight. The key wording is
marketed as Diligent points out.
A medicated lollipop is NOT illegal as a standalone product in Canada and to state otherwise is false as another user just pointed out as well. However, a company's lollipop could be subject to denail of approval for sale IF it was marketed or branded in such a way that appeals to youth (thinky: flashy packaging, use of certain terminology, etc).
Think of it this way - a lollipop is just a candy on a stick. The way it's marketed is separate from what the actual product is itself.
DiligentSon wrote: I must've missed the point too...these products are being marketed for the US, where there is currently no childproofing laws. And, in Canada, flavoured gums and candies can be sold as smoking cessation aids.
NosajEwad wrote: INdeed. Obviously he doesn't get the point of my post. In Canada, the Lolopop IS illegal. If you had that in Nicotine as a smoking ceasation product if could not be sold. You can't package alcohol in any way that would be geared towards youth (outside of the obvious fact that it contains alcohol).
Research? Sure. I agree with your sentiment. I just brought it up in conversation. Not everything is a bash.
HopingToRetire wrote: ROTFL !
Have you NEVER heard of a for-profit company 'pushing the envelope' ?
:)