Created by award-winning Australian writer and producer Samantha Strauss, “Apple Cider Vinegar” follows the rise and downfall of Belle Gibson, an Australian influencer who skyrocketed to fame by claiming she had cured her terminal brain cancer through alternative medicine.

Netflix's new show Apple Cider Vinegar has reignited the debate about wellness scammer Belle Gibson. A decade on, where are we with health misinformation online, and is there anything that can be done to better regulate health claims made on social media?

What does "Apple Cider Vinegar," a Netflix release about wellness influencer Belle Gibson, reveal about scam culture? How are social media platforms primary pipelines for mis- and disinformation?

Apple cider vinegar (ACV) may be used for various health benefits, including weight loss. Learn how much to drink each day and how to dilute it safely.

As individuals, we are weak. But, collectively, we can reject the Instagram-friendly inspiration pornography of natural healing.

Apple cider vinegar is popular in the natural wellness space for its health benefits. But which of those benefits hold water?

It’s hard to imagine why someone would pretend to have a terminal illness, but it happens more often than you’d think. From online influencers faking cancer for sympathy to people lying to family and friends about a tragic diagnosis,

Enjoy this simple and delicious cucumber vinegar salad tossed in an apple cider vinegar marinade. This salad is a refreshing side dish!