Health food refers to foods that claim to have specific health functions and are approved according to law. Health food should be suitable for specific people to eat, with the function of regulating the body, not for the purpose of treating diseases, and not causing acute, subacute or chronic harm to the human body.
Health food shall be examined and approved by the State Food and Drug Administration in accordance with the law and obtain the product registration certificate. The health food that has obtained the product registration certificate shall use the health food mark specified by the state food supervision and administration department.
Except the health food that has obtained the product registration certificate, other foods may not claim the health function or publicize and sell in the name of health food.
If the food that has not obtained the registration certificate of health food products claims to be functional and counterfeit health food, the food and drug supervision and administration department shall investigate and deal with it according to law.
Obviously, the yogurt product you mentioned is not registered as a health food and does not belong to the category of health food. Of course, they can't claim to have health care functions.