Nestles Sold a Drink Called Boost Kid Essentials,which Contained Probiotics

Nestles sold a drink called Boost Kid Essentials,which contained probiotics and claimed that Boost would prevent children from getting sick or missing school,assertions for which the company had no evidence.The FTC ruled that:

A) the advertising was not deceptive because it did contain probiotics which were good for the children's health.
B) the advertising was misleading,but was not likely to make a consumer really believe Boost Kids Essentials could keep their kid from getting sick.
C) the advertising was deceptive,and the FTC required the company to specifically stop claiming such health benefits.
D) None of the above