Before Apple Cider Vinegar, Kaitlyn Dever gave another amazing performance in a different kind of fraud story in Dopesick. Based on the nonfiction book Dopesick: Dealers, Doctors, and the Drug Company that Addicted America by Beth Macy, the show focuses on the opioid epidemic and the fraud case against OxyContin manufacturer Purdue Pharma.

The Netflix series tells the dramatic story of the rise and fall of Belle Gibson, a wellness influencer who faked having terminal cancer.

Why do so many people follow wellness influencers, even if they don’t have many or any qualifications? It makes sense with the gaps in health care, doctors say.

In Apple Cider Vinegar, Hek is the PR crisis manager Belle hires after her fraud is exposed. In real life, Belle Gibson was helped by crisis manager Alex Twomey (now known as Titus O'Reily), although he worked pro bono — and doesn't appear to have anything else in common with the fictional character Hek.

Netflix’s “Apple Cider Vinegar” is based on the true story of two less-than-honest wellness influencers, and the Hirsch Institute is based on a real place and course of treatment

Dive into the bizarre world of Belle Gibson, the Australian conwoman who fabricated a cancer journey, deceived thousands, and vanished from the public eye. Uncover the shocking truth behind her wellness empire and what she's been doing since her infamous "60 Minutes" interview.

Bravo personality Daryn Carp joins Jenna Bush Hager and guest co-host Justin Sylvester to break down the top five things in pop culture right now including the hot new Netflix show based on a true story called “Apple Cider Vinegar,

However, the wellness culture of the 2010s that enabled Gibson to fool masses of people has not gone away. If anything, it is stronger and more influential than ever before. Another central plot point of Apple Cider Vinegar revolves around fictional wellness influencer Milla Blake,