Can Apple Cider Vinegar Really Fix Your Health? Top 4 Health Benefits and What to Know
Apple cider vinegar is more popular than ever. Before you start drinking it, keep these potential benefits and risks in mind.
There’s a real book just like Milla’s From Hell to Well guide in Apple Cider Vinegar
Jess Ainscough wrote a book about her experiences called Make Peace with Your Plate: Change Your Life One Meal at a Time. this is very similar to how Milla publishes a book in Apple Cider Vinegar called From Hell to Well.
What to Know About the Wellness Guru who Faked Cancer and Inspired Netflix’s Apple Cider Vinegar
Throughout Apple Cider Vinegar, journalists are investigating Belle. One of them, a journalist named Justin (Mark Coles Smith), learns about Belle from his partner Lucy (Tilda Cobham-Hervey), who takes solace in Belle's feed while she’s undergoing breast cancer treatment—and even decides to pause it altogether and try alternative remedies.
The True Stories (and Blatant Lies) Behind Netflix’s Apple Cider Vinegar
“This is a true story based on a lie,” are the first words you hear in each episode of Netflix’s new limited series Apple Cider Vinegar. The lie is one told by Belle Gibson, a real-life Australian wellness influencer who built an empire in the 2010s based on the fib that she had cured her terminal brain cancer with healthy eating.
As Apple Cider Vinegar drops on Netflix, we ask - how did fake wellness influencer Belle Gibson get so far with her lies?
You've likely seen Netflix's newest show, Apple Cider Vinegar, all over your social media feeds this week. Based on the true story of Australian wellness influencer Belle Gibson, the show follows her sharp rise to fame after healing her terminal brain cancer with a strict gluten and dairy-free whole-food diet.
‘Apple Cider Vinegar’ True Story: Belle Gibson and the Real Wellness Con Behind New Netflix Drama
In Netflix series "Apple Cider Vinegar," Kaitlyn Dever portrays Belle Gibson, who claimed she overcame terminal brain cancer through healthy eating.
Apple Cider Vinegar, review: superb depiction of a wellness blogger who faked her cancer
Then, the subject of that drama quickly took Netflix to court, with claims the true story wasn’t entirely true. Apple Cider Vinegar, by contrast, makes truth, lies, fraud, dissembling and misinformation its very subjects. This is a true story based on a lie that is based on a truth that wasn’t true.
‘Apple Cider Vinegar’ Review: Kaitlyn Dever in Netflix Wellness-Scammer Saga That Serves Nothing New
The actress plays Belle Gibson, an Australian wellness guru who claims to have cured her own terminal brain cancer through a healthy diet and other "natural" treatments.
To the "Apple Cider Vinegar" Scammers: Leave My Chronic Illness Alone
Don't worry — there's a cure for that! In the recent Netflix miniseries, "Apple Cider Vinegar," we see exactly how easy it is for wellness influencers to spread dangerous rhetoric . . . or just straight-up lie.
Netflix’s ‘Apple Cider Vinegar’ features a Jewish-run ‘cancer clinic.’ What is it?
This story contains spoilers for “Apple Cider Vinegar.” Early in the new Netflix miniseries “Apple Cider Vinegar,” the central character of Millie Blake is diagnosed with a rare cancer and told she must amputate her arm.
How 'Apple Cider Vinegar' Illuminates The Darker Side of Wellness
Apple Cider Vinegar' begs the question of how dangerous wellness ‘trends’ really are, and how little we know about the people who promote
'Apple Cider Vinegar' based the Hirsch Institute on Gerson Therapy, a debunked cancer treatment by the 20th century doctor Max Gerson.
In "Apple Cider Vinegar," Milla visits the Hirsch Institute, inspired by Max Gerson's pseudoscientific cancer treatment.
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The Hirsch Institute in Apple Cider Vinegar isn’t real, but this holistic therapy is just like it
His daughter continued his work and founded the Gerson Institute. The organisation refers people to clinics, not unlike the ...