New study on ACV gummies – legit or biased?

MindfulMila824July 25, 2026
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MindfulMila824
Jul 25, 2026, 08:33 AM

Hey everyone! I just came across this article summarizing a study on apple cider vinegar gummies. It claims they help with blood sugar regulation and weight loss. The study PMID is 34567890. But the article is from a supplement company's blog, so I'm suspicious. What do you think? Is this legit or just marketing?

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FloraFinn278
Jul 25, 2026, 10:15 AM

Ugh, another study funded by big supplement? I'd take it with a grain of salt. Most ACV gummies have barely any active vinegar. I stick to the liquid stuff even though it tastes awful. Check if the study was peer-reviewed or just a press release.

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DynamicDan259
Jul 25, 2026, 09:59 AM

Totally agree with Flora. Also, look at the dosage they used. Many studies use unrealistic amounts. For gummies, the ACV is often diluted. I'd be skeptical unless it's a legit journal like the Journal of Nutrition.

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XenonX887
Jul 25, 2026, 09:27 AM

I make my own ACV gummies at home! That way I know exactly what's in them. But yeah, most commercial ones are overpriced candy. The study might be legit if it's from a university and not a company. You can search the PMID on PubMed to see details.