TV doctor Michael Mosley discussed worries about dying young.

A health expert shared his desire to be present for future grandchildren in his last interview.

June 12th 2024.

TV doctor Michael Mosley discussed worries about dying young.
In a recent interview, renowned television doctor Michael Mosley opened up about his fear of dying early, a fear that was tragically realized in his sudden passing while on holiday in Greece. Mosley, who was 67 years old at the time of his death, spoke with The Telegraph in April about his father's struggle with diabetes and how it influenced his own pursuit of a healthier lifestyle.

Mosley's father was diagnosed with diabetes in his 50s, a diagnosis that prompted Mosley to take a closer look at his own health. "When my GP suggested medication for me, it shouldn't have come as a shock," Mosley shared. "After all, my dad had developed diabetes around the same age. I was 55 at the time." Mosley's father passed away at the age of 74, which Mosley considered to be an early death in today's society.

The British health guru, who was a father of four, explained that his motivation to overcome diabetes came from his desire to be there for his potential grandchildren. He wanted to be an active and healthy grandfather, and he knew that making changes to his lifestyle was crucial in achieving that goal.

Tragically, Mosley's life was cut short during his holiday on the Greek island of Symi. After going missing last Wednesday, a frantic search was launched involving multiple agencies and volunteers. His body was finally found on Sunday. The initial autopsy determined that Mosley's death was due to natural causes, with no signs of external injuries.

His wife, Dr. Clare Bailey, paid tribute to her husband as a "wonderful, funny, kind, and brilliant" man. Mosley was well-known for his work on various documentary shows, including "Michael Mosley: Who Made Britain Fat?" on Channel 4 and "Trust Me, I'm A Doctor" on the BBC. He was also a familiar face on talk shows such as "The One Show" and "This Morning," and he even wrote a column for the Daily Mail.

His passing has left a void in the medical community and among his fans, who will miss his insights and his charismatic presence on television. Mosley's dedication to promoting a healthy lifestyle will continue to inspire others, and his legacy will live on through his work.

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