Apple Cider Vinegar' begs the question of how dangerous wellness ‘trends’ really are, and how little we know about the people who promote

One easy and delicious way to include ACV in your diet is by making your own salad dressing. Just combine three tablespoons of olive oil, one tablespoon of ACV, one teaspoon of mustard, and a pinch of salt and pepper. This dressing is perfect for any green salad, providing a tangy complement to the crisp, fresh veggies.

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.

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.

Here, three hair experts weigh in on apple cider vinegar benefits for hair, including using apple cider vinegar for hair growth, and the best apple cider vinegar hair products to shop.

According to People, Chanelle is possibly an amalgam of two people: Jess Ainscough’s manager, and another Australian influencer, Chanelle McAuliffe. The real-life McAuliffe was one of the first people in Belle’s inner circle to blow the whistle on her.

Netflix’s Apple Cider Vinegar exposes the shocking true story of Belle Gibson, an Australian influencer who falsely claimed to have cured her brain cancer through wellness remedies.

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

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

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.