'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.
The ending of ‘Apple Cider Vinegar,’ explained by the show’s creator
Series creator Samantha Strauss said she "always wanted" the show to end with Belle Gibson's revealing 60 Minutes Australia interview.
Is the Hirsch Institute In ‘Apple Cider Vinegar’ Real? What To Know About Gerson Therapy
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 ...
Yahoo9d
Is “Apple Cider Vinegar” a True Story? Inside Belle Gibson’s Real-Life Cancer-Curing Scam That Rocked the Wellness Industry
Belle Gibson is interviewed on 60 Minutes Australia ; Kaitlyn Dever as Belle in Netflix's 'Apple Cider Vinegar'.
Food & Wine17d
Carla Hall’s Spiced Cider–Glazed Ham
Dijon mustard that adds sharpness to the tang of the apple cider; and hearty warming spices for flavor complexity, creating a thick, syrupy glaze. The natural sugars in the cider caramelize ...
The New York Times9d
‘Apple Cider Vinegar’ Is a Scammer Docudrama With Bite
By Margaret Lyons “Apple Cider Vinegar,” on Netflix, is the latest scammer docudrama, another galling true story zhuzhed up for maximum bingeyness. This one is about two scams, though ...
soapcentral1d
Apple Cider Vinegar soundtrack guide: A complete list of all songs in Netflix's latest drama series
Netflix's Apple Cider Vinegar, the Australian drama limited series, which debuted on the platform on February 6, 2025, is based on a real-life scammer, Belle Gibson, a pseudoscience advocate.