Dr. Michael Mosley, renowned TV presenter and medical expert, has been confirmed to have died of natural causes, according to Greek police. The 67-year-old was found on the island of Symi, four days after he went missing while on holiday. Authorities concluded there were no injuries on his body, and further toxicology and histology reports have been ordered.

Greek June 11,(BBC/V7N)- Greek police have confirmed that Dr. Michael Mosley died of natural causes following an initial post-mortem examination. The TV presenter and medical expert's body was discovered on the Greek island of Symi on Sunday, four days after he went missing while on holiday. Police spokeswoman Konstantia Dimoglidou told the BBC that no injuries were found on Dr. Mosley's body that could have caused his death.
 
Dr. Mosley, 67, was reported missing after setting off for a walk from Agios Nikolaos beach at about 13:30 local time (11:30 BST) on Wednesday. His wife, Dr. Clare Bailey Mosley, raised the alarm when he did not return.
 
An extensive search was conducted by Greek authorities, involving police officers, firefighters, divers, and a helicopter. His body was eventually found near Agia Marina beach by a bar manager, alerted by the island's mayor.
 
The post-mortem indicated that Dr. Mosley died around 16:00 (14:00 BST) on the day he went missing. The absence of injuries and the position in which his body was found led to the conclusion of natural causes. Separate toxicology and histology reports have been ordered.
 
CCTV footage near the Agia Marina beach bar shows Dr. Mosley making his way down a hillside close to where his body was found. Dr. Bailey Mosley expressed that her family is "taking comfort in the fact" that he "so very nearly made it" to safety.
 
Dr. Bailey Mosley paid tribute to her "wonderful, funny, kind and brilliant" husband, saying they had "an incredibly lucky life together" and were "so happy together."
 
Tributes have poured in from various figures, including former deputy leader of the Labour Party, Lord Tom Watson, who credited Dr. Mosley with helping him "reverse" his type 2 diabetes through diet and exercise. Colleagues and friends highlighted Dr. Mosley's ability to make complex scientific ideas accessible and his significant contributions to public health and medicine.
 
Dr. Mosley, known for his work on TV programmes like "Trust Me, I'm a Doctor" and his advocacy of intermittent fasting diets, has left behind a lasting legacy. His approach to health and wellness has inspired millions and will continue to influence public health thinking.
 
His colleagues, including former BBC creative director Alan Yentob and science broadcaster Dr. Chris van Tulleken, praised his adventurous spirit, creativity, and the practical tools he provided for better health. His business partner, Calypso Haggett, described him as a "shining light" and emphasized that his legacy will continue to inspire better health practices.
 
Downing Street acknowledged Dr. Mosley's impact as an extraordinary broadcaster who significantly influenced public health discussions.
 
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