The cause of death of popular British TV doctor and presenter Michael Mosley remains "unascertained" following an inquest in the UK. Mosley, 67, was found dead on the Greek island of Symi in June after a four-day search.
Crispin Butler, the senior coroner for Buckinghamshire, concluded that Mosley's death was "unascertained" but likely due to heatstroke or an unrecognized medical condition. Mosley was found in a rocky area near Agia Marina beach on Symi.
"There were high temperatures during this period," Butler stated. "Michael's death was not found to be homicide, suicide, or an injury-related accident."4
Mosley, known for presenting health programs on the BBC, was on holiday in Greece when he went missing. His sudden death shocked fans and colleagues, who remembered him for his contributions to health education and his engaging presenting style.
The coroner's findings, while inconclusive, suggest that natural causes were likely responsible for Mosley's death.
Heatstroke is a serious condition that can occur in hot environments, particularly among older individuals. It is possible that an underlying medical condition may have also contributed to his passing.
The investigation has now concluded, leaving Mosley's loved ones and fans to cherish his memory and legacy as a respected figure in the world of health and television.