A Doctor Claimed He Knew Why I Got Cancer. When He Told Me, I Was Horrified And Embarrassed.
Huff PostAs a cancer survivor, watching Netflix’s new show “Apple Cider Vinegar” felt like a gut punch. What caught my attention, though, was her offhand remark that Dr. D had allegedly “healed” a breast cancer patient without surgery, radiation or chemotherapy. The thermogram practitioner reportedly told Delian that he couldn’t see a lump but warned she had “mild to moderate risk of developing aggressive breast tissue.” Months later, after finally undergoing a mammogram and a biopsy, she was diagnosed with Stage 3 breast cancer. I abandoned my wishful thinking — the fantasy of the “lovely healing experience,” like Milla’s tropical Hirsch retreat in “Apple Cider Vinegar.” Instead, I embraced the stark reality of white hospital walls and a windowless operating room, where my surgeon skillfully removed my tumor and left me cancer free.
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Apple Cider Vinegar review: Necessary viewing in an era of woo-woo misinformation and health scammers
The Independent
Apple Cider Vinegar review: Necessary viewing in an era of woo-woo misinformation and health scammers
The Independent
Read the story of the Australian woman Belle Gibson who faked cancer to promote her online "career"
Op India
Apple Cider Vinegar review: Necessary viewing in an era of woo-woo misinformation and health scammers
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