Yogurt’s good for you -- but apparently not quite as good as Dannon says it is. The yogurt maker will pay out $21 million to settle charges of deceptive advertising that it overstated health benefits for Activia and DanActive yogurt products, according to the Federal Trade Commission.
The settlement refers to unproven health claims. As Julie Deardorff of the Julie's Health Club blog explains: "Under a proposed settlement, Dannon has agreed, among other things, not to say its yogurt, dairy drink, or probiotic food or drink products reduce the likelihood of getting a cold or the flu, unless the claim is approved by the Food and Drug Administration."
Activia yogurt to pay $21 million to settle charges of deceptive advertising
One in four Israelis now engages in harmful substance use as the psychological fallout from Israel’s...
New York City’s famed Solomon R Guggenheim Museum was among a number of Manhattan buildings that...
Martha Lillard, who contracted polio at age five and spent most of her life dependent on...
The state of New York this week sued several companies over “forever chemicals,” a family of...
