'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.
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Is the Hirsch Institute in ‘Apple Cider Vinegar’ real? What to know about Gerson Therapy
Taking a range of supplements. Taking coffee or chamomile ... No, the MSKCC stresses that the Gerson regimen has not been proven to treat or prevent cancer. The NCI has a similar sentiment ...
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Netflix's 'Apple Cider Vinegar' Tells the Story of a Sham Cancer Cure—and Coffee Enemas
Gerson therapy requires drinking 13 glasses of juice a day, eating only plant-based foods, taking a variety of supplements, undergoing regular coffee or chamomile enemas, and avoiding salt ...
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What was The Hirsch Institute in Apple Cider Vinegar based on? Explained
The Hirsch Institute depicted in Apple Cider Vinegar isn’t a real place; it draws inspiration from Gerson therapy, which was established by Dr. Max Gerson in the 1920s. Ad Trending ...