What claim would classify an apple as a drug?

To classify an apple as a drug, the claim must indicate that the product has a specific therapeutic effect or can prevent, treat, or cure a disease or condition. The statement "It will prevent colds" directly implies that consuming the apple would result in a therapeutic benefit by preventing an illness, which aligns it with the definition of a drug under regulatory frameworks.

In contrast, the other claims do not have the same clear indication of a therapeutic effect. While "It will reduce cholesterol" and "It can help with weight loss" suggest possible health benefits, they do not explicitly frame the apple as a means of preventing a specific disease. The claim "It increases energy levels" implies a general benefit but does not specify prevention of a disease or condition, hence it also does not meet the definition of a drug as rigorously.