Netflix’s new series Apple Cider Vinegar tells the shocking story of a woman named Belle Gibson, who pretends to have cancer and then “cures” it with a healthy lifestyle. But it also draws attention to largely unproven methods of cancer treatment, like black salve.

Apple cider vinegar (ACV) has been touted as a potential weight loss aid, and some people claim that drinking it before meals can help drop kilos. Jessie Inchauspé, a French biochemist, author, and health expert known for her work on glucose management and its impact on overall health,

Milla in the series is an advocate for this 'natural cancer cure', but is there such thing as a natural cancer cure? Can juicing and enemas actually help?

Recounting the rise and fall of Belle Gibson, an Australian snake-oil saleswoman who made a name for herself via a wellness business that was predicated on lies and fraud, Apple Cider Vinegar is another entry in the burgeoning subgenre of stories about entrepreneurial female hucksters that also includes Inventing Anna and The Dropout.

To begin with, there is no scientific evidence that proves ACV is beneficial for your hair. However, there is some anecdotal evidence that proves that it can help treat dandruff?