Apple cider vinegar is fermented juice made from apples. It may be useful in blood sugar management, weight loss, and depression.

Apple cider vinegar is more popular than ever. Before you start drinking it, keep these potential benefits and risks in mind.

Netflix's buzzy new show called Apple Cider Vinegar comes out today. Starring Kaitlyn Dever and Alycia Debnam-Carey and based on a true story, it follows a pair of "wellness gurus" who use their platforms to "cure" people.

"Apple Cider Vinegar" tells the story of an influencer who faked cancer and curing it. In an age of health misinformation, we need to talk about it.

Netflix points out that the story is “true-ish,” which is raising a lot of questions about what’s real and what’s made for TV in this fascinating series. So, is the Hirsch Institute real—or, at least, based on a real organization? Here’s the deal.

Netflix's new limited series retells the story of a wellness influencer who rejected traditional cancer treatments in favor of Gerson therapy.

“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.

Wellness influencer Belle Gibson claimed for years that she had cured her brain cancer through nutrition and holistic medicine, only to have her hoax exposed.

Belle Gibson is the series lead character and Apple Cider Vinegar follows her journey to world wide fame, and how she handles her downfall when it all comes crashing down around her. You can also expect to see Kaitlyn in the new series of The Last of Us, coming later this year.

Netflix

Who was the real Bella Gibson from Apple Cider Vinegar? One thing the Netflix series didn’t explain was the title of the show. This wasn’t something Bella touted as a cure-all