Church & Dwight Co. Inc.’s consumer health portfolio didn’t expose it to a sharp drop sales in the latest quarter as spending continued in categories the firm competes in, dietary supplement and oral, hair and skin care products, while they stopped stockpiling OTC drugs.
Reporting its second-quarter results on 31 July, C&D said sales of its personal and health care brands including vitafusion, L’il Critters and PB8 supplements, Arm & Hammer, Aim and Close-Up toothpastes and Waterpick and
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