In "Apple Cider Vinegar," Milla visits the Hirsch Institute, inspired by Max Gerson's pseudoscientific cancer treatment.

Throughout Apple Cider Vinegar, journalists are investigating Belle. One of them, a journalist named Justin (Mark Coles Smith ...

Samantha Strauss tells TheWrap about Milla and Lucy's parallel journeys and why she wanted to end the Netflix series with love The post ‘Apple Cider Vinegar’ Creator Unpacks That ‘Tragic’ Ending, ...

No, the Hirsch Institute – where Milla gets her holistic treatment plan from in the show – is not real. However, it seems that the team behind Apple Cider Vinegar based Hirsch therapy on the ...

Netflix's latest binge is a semi-true depiction of Instagram influencer Belle Gibson (Kaitlyn Dever), who lied about having ...

Functional beverage brand Ringa competed in the Specialty Foods Association’s Fancy Face-Off pitch competition, and while it ...

Milla in the series wants a 'natural cancer cure' that involves juicing and enemas – here, experts to explain why sadly this approach doesn't work ...

Viewers of "Apple Cider Vinegar" — which tells the story of ... Gerson claimed that eating an organic diet of fruit and vegetables, high in potassium and low sodium, would help rid the body ...

While I can’t say exactly the gender spread of Gibson’s real-life followers, I will say that the issue of predatory wellness ...

In the pursuit of wellness and a healthier lifestyle, many individuals are turning to natural supplements to aid their journey. One such product that has gained significant attention is Nutrivein ...

While Netflix's Apple Cider Vinegar renames some characters to "protect the innocent", it also renames a key player in the ...

In Apple Cider Vinegar, Milla Blake — a fictional character inspired by real-life “Wellness Warrior” Jess Ainscough — uses black salve on her cancer, only for the corrosive treatment to create open ...