His daughter continued his work and founded the Gerson Institute. The organisation refers people to clinics, not unlike the treatment centre where Milla goes in Apple Cider Vinegar. There’s one in Sweden, and another in Mexico. Jessica Ainscough visited the clinic in Mexico.

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

Apple Cider Vinegar also tells the story of a second influencer, Milla Blake, who is diagnosed with her cancer in her early 20s and attempts to use natural remedies to cure her illness.

Milla's story is eerily similar to that of Jessica Ainscough, the so-called Australian "Wellness Warrior"—but series creator Samantha Strauss insists the character isn't just a version of Jessica. Here's what to know about the real-life inspiration behind Apple Cider Vinegar 's Milla Blake.

The character of Lucy is based a fictional character and is not based on one person. Apple Cider Vinegar series creator Samantha Strauss wanted to show Belle's story is about more than just Belle and her lies, but the impact her influence had on many real people in the world and Lucy was the vehicle to show this.

Fact checked by Nick Blackmer The new Netflix limited series “Apple Cider Vinegar” tells the dramatized story of Australian wellness scammer Belle Gibson, who lied about curing her aggressive brain cancer with clean,

Apple Cider Vinegar is the latest drama to take over Netflix and get the internet talking. The show follows a woman called Belle Gibson (played by Kaitlyn Dever) an influencer who falsely claimed to have cured herself of cancer using alternative therapies.