Notes

[alt text] 

image of a bottle with muscular arms coming out of the sides, flexing. 

[transcription] 

How to make sure your OTC drugs have all the muscle they need. 

Who wants a limp, lifeless OTC drug prescription? 

Certainly not you, nor the people who use your products. 

So use Ottasept chloroxylenol as the antimicrobial in your OTC products. 

It’s the effective broad spectrum antimicrobial that’s been a staple in British hospitals since it was introduced over 50 years ago. It’s used in an official antiseptic in Britain. 

The safety of Ottasept has been proven by a wealth of available toxicity data. It’s EPA registered and we maintain a Drug Master File with the FDA. 

We’re participating in the Food and Drug Administration OTC reviews and we’ll be happy to update you on the most recent findings. 

We’ll be happier still to send you a sample of Ottasept. Just call, write or send the coupon. And let us know if you’d like toxicity data along with the sample. 

There’s no obligation, of course. But don’t you have an obligation to make sure that your OTC drug preparations have all the muscle they need? 

[additional notes] 

The image looks like a bottle of something with the brand name on the front. Coming out of the sides of the bottle are two muscular arms flexing. The cap/lid on the product is something I am not familiar with.

Is there significance to the cap being like that? 

(Chiara Benedetti)