This bill aims to prohibit the sale of certain over-the-counter diet pills and dietary supplements for muscle building to individuals under 18 years of age unless they are accompanied by a parent or guardian. It establishes that any person, including employees of retail establishments, who violates this provision will be subject to a civil penalty of up to $750. The bill specifies that in cases involving retail chains, the penalty will be assessed against the specific location where the violation occurred rather than the entire chain. Additionally, the bill outlines that penalties will be collected in accordance with the "Penalty Enforcement Law of 1999" and that the revenue from these penalties will go to the municipality where the violation took place.

Furthermore, the bill clarifies definitions related to dietary supplements and diet pills, stating that a dietary supplement for muscle building is one intended for that purpose, excluding protein powders and drinks unless they contain additional ingredients that qualify as muscle-building supplements. It also notes that the provisions do not apply to any diet pills or supplements prescribed by a licensed healthcare professional. The Commissioner of Health is tasked with promulgating rules and regulations to implement the act, which will take effect six months after its enactment.