A retailer may not directly or indirectly advertise a therapeutic benefit of phenibut. A retailer may not directly or indirectly advertise or market phenibut products to minors. It is a violation of subsection (b) of this section for a retailer to use any of the following in the advertising, promotion, packaging, or labeling of a phenibut product: A cartoon; A superhero; A video game reference; An image of a food product primarily intended for minors; A trademark that imitates or mimics the trademark of a product that has been advertised or marketed primarily to minors; A symbol or celebrity that is primarily associated with minors or media primarily directed to minors; An image of an individual who appears to be under the age of 27 years; and Other images, graphics, or features or likenesses to images, graphics, or features that are popularly used to advertise to children, including: Neon colors, signs, or other brightly colored displays; Animals; Mascots; or Statements, artwork, or designs that could reasonably mislead an individual to believe that the package contains anything other than a phenibut product. It is a violation of subsection (b) of this section for a retailer to advertise or promote a phenibut product: In a newspaper, a magazine, a periodical, or any other publication for which individuals under the age of 21 years constitute 15% or more of the total audience, as measured by competent and reliable survey evidence; At a concert, a stadium, a sporting event, or any other public event for which individuals under the age of 21 years constitute 15% or more of the total audience, as measured by competent and reliable survey evidence; or By placing an advertisement for phenibut on the side of a building or another publicly visible location of any form, including a sign, a poster, a placard, a device, a graphic display, an outdoor billboard, or a freestanding signboard. A retailer that violates this section is guilty of a misdemeanor and on conviction is subject to a fine not exceeding $5,000, imprisonment for not more than 90 days, or both.