According to information provided by the BBC, Dr. Michael Mosley died of natural causes following an initial autopsy.
Four days after disappearing on holiday, the TV presenter’s body was discovered on Sunday in a rocky area on the Greek island of Symi.
Greek police spokeswoman K. Dimoglidou told the BBC that an initial autopsy did not reveal any injuries that could have contributed to his death.
The last day Dr. Mosley was alive was Thursday, the day he disappeared. He died at around 4 pm (2 pm BST).
At around 1.30 pm local time (11.30 am BST) on Wednesday, the 67-year-old father of four went for a walk from Agios Nikolaos beach on the north-east island, which is close to his accommodation. He was reported missing the following day.
Dr. Clare Bailey Mosley, Dr Mosley’s wife, called the police in case her husband did not return.
In the intense heat, the Greek government dispatched police, firefighters, divers, and even a helicopter to search for Dr Mosley.
According to the PA news agency, the island’s mayor “saw something” by the bar’s fence and reported it to staff. His body was found by a pub manager on the beach of Agia Marina, further north along the coast than Dr Mosley’s original location.
The way body of Dr. Mosley’s discovery, and the fact that it was undamaged, were the initial factors that convinced authorities that he had died of natural causes.
Histology and toxicology reports have now been ordered separately.
The BBC was able to view CCTV footage of Dr. Mosley hurtling down a hillside near where his body was eventually discovered. The footage was taken near the Agia Marina beach bar. It then disappears from view. He then disappears behind the wall.
Dr Bailey Mosley said his family was “comforted” that her husband was “so close” to safety on Sunday.
“He made an incredible climb, went in the wrong direction, and collapsed where the large search team could not easily see him,” she said in a statement.
Dr. Bailey Mosley also praised her “wonderful, funny, kind and brilliant” husband following the “devastating” news that his body had been discovered.
“We had such a happy life together,” Dr. Bailey Mosley noted.
“We loved each other so much and were so happy together.
Lord Tom Watson, the former deputy leader of the Labor Party, was among those who again praised Dr on Monday. Mosley.
His actions undoubtedly changed my life. Speaking on BBC Radio 4’s Today show in 2018, Mr Watson said: “He made me feel like I wasn’t broken.” He claimed to have been able to “reverse” his type 2 diabetes through diet and exercise.
Dr. Mosley studied medicine in London before entering the medical profession. He has been a host, journalist, author, and producer of documentary films for the past 20 years.
His TV credits included ‘Trust Me’, ‘I’m a Doctor’ and the BBC Radio 4 series ‘Just One Thing’. The Daily Mail has also featured some of his work.
Mr. Mosley promoted intermittent fasting diets such as the 5:2 diet and the Fast 800 diet.
Trust me, I’m a doctor Co-host Dr. Saleyha Ahsan, initially “terrified” of taking on the role, told BBC’s Breakfast that Dr. Mosley “put me at ease almost immediately”.
She went on to explain, “This really friendly and approachable TV character was exactly who she was in real life.”
“He’s done amazing things for medicine and public health that I don’t think many other people have done.”
When he read the book Dr. Mosley for the first time, describing it as “like a light went on in my life”.
“I’ve just become a real fan of his work and over the years he’s helped me sustain this and help millions of others,” he said.
“And that’s great journalism: he explained the very complex ideas of science in a very simple way.”
Former creative director Alan Yentob, who worked closely with Dr. Mosley, told BBC News: “There’s no doubt about it: it’s a tragedy.” “But for many, it brings back memories of how significantly he changed their lives.”
Dr. He described Mosely as an “adventurer” with a “curious and creative” personality and said he leaves behind an “incredible legacy.”
“He made people feel like they had a real chance to make things better and that the challenge was fun and exciting,” he added.
Thanks to cooperation with scientific broadcasting, Dr. Chris van Tulleken and Dr. Mosley were credited with founding “an entire genre of broadcasting” during his tenure.
Dr. Mosley’s efforts “quietly” changed his daily routine. He began intermittent fasting and stopped brushing his teeth while standing on one leg.
“I was giving people tools that they could use and that everyone could afford,” he told BBC Radio 4’s Today program.
She said in a statement that Dr. Mosley is a “shining light for the whole team” and that in addition to being his business partner, she is also the CEO of The Fast 800 weight loss program.
“I had the privilege of working with Michael and getting to know him personally and professionally. “He will be sorely missed by all, he was truly one of a kind,” commented Mrs Haggett.
“Michael has left an incredible legacy that I know will live on and strengthen the ongoing movement for better health.” In reference to Dr. Of Mosley, Downing Street said he “will be remembered as a brilliant broadcaster who used his platform to change the way we think about many public health issues.”
The departure of Dr. Michael Mosley left a deep impact on those who knew him and on many who were touched by his work. His sudden death, discovered after an extensive search on the Greek island of Symi, was ruled natural based on initial autopsy results. The circumstances surrounding his final moments only heightened the sense of loss felt by his family and the public.
The benefit of Dr. Mosley’s contribution to medical journalism and public health was significant. He was known for his insightful documentaries and books on topics such as intermittent fasting which resonated with many people looking to improve their health. His approachable demeanor and ability to simplify complex scientific concepts have made him a beloved character on and off screen.
Heartfelt tributes from family, colleagues, and the public underscore the depth of his influence. His wife, Dr Clare Bailey Mosley, expressed both her sadness and admiration for her husband, highlighting the profound personal and professional impact he had. He was remembered by colleagues and viewers alike as a dedicated and compassionate individual who transformed lives through his work.
Dr. Mosley’s legacy extends beyond his professional accomplishments. He is remembered as a pioneer in health broadcasting who made science accessible and engaging. His efforts to educate and inspire will continue to benefit countless individuals long after his death. When we consider his remarkable career and the void left by his death, it is clear that the contribution of Dr. Michael Mosley to public health and the media will be cherished and remembered for years to come.