Michael mosley’s family issue update as wife says she is 'thrilled'

feature-image

Play all audios:

MOSLEY'S WIFE, DR CLARE BAILEY MOSLEY, SAID: "MICHAEL WAS MOST PROUD OF THE WORK THAT HE DID IN HELPING PEOPLE TO IMPROVE THEIR METABOLIC HEALTH. GEORGE LITHGOW PA 12:54, 31 May


2025Updated 12:56, 31 May 2025 The family of healthy eating advocate Michael Mosley has set up a research project to honour his memory. Mosley, who died aged 67 while on holiday with his


wife Dr Clare Bailey Mosley on the Greek island of Symi last year, was known for popularising diets and fronting science programmes. A new clinical research fellowship will be established in


partnership with King's College London and the Chronic Disease Research Foundation (CDRF) to help improve the nation's metabolic health. Mosley's wife, Dr Clare Bailey


Mosley, said: "Michael was most proud of the work that he did in helping people to improve their metabolic health. "It is increasingly clear that improving metabolic health


decreases your risk of multiple chronic conditions, including type 2 diabetes, reducing blood pressure, cardiovascular disease, dementia, cancer and more. "The Mosley family are


thrilled that this fellowship will continue in his name to improve so many people's lives." Article continues below The Mosleys have been working with King's College London


and the CDRF, who will administer the Michael Mosley Memorial Research Fund, to appoint a dedicated research scientist. The researcher will work directly with patients in hospitals and


healthcare settings to discover the challenges they face, and determine the most practical changes that can improve metabolic health. Professor Tim Spector, medical director of the CDRF and


professor of genetic epidemiology at King's College London, said: "Michael was a dear friend and we shared a passion for sharing knowledge to help people lead healthier, happier


lives for longer. Article continues below "The funds raised for the fellow will embody his spirit, translating cutting-edge metabolic research from the lab to hospital wards, directly


benefiting patients."