Diet
Dr Mosaraf Ali is an internationally renowned pioneer of Integrated Medicine and the bestselling author of several successful books, including The Integrated Health Bible and Dr Ali's Nutrition Bible. Having studied medicine, acupuncture, homeopathy, hypnosis and ayurveda, he worked in India and Hong Kong before joining the Hale Clinic in 1990. Today he runs the very successful Integrated Medical Centre, attended by his many high profile clients.
To find out more visit www.drali.com
Dr Charles Clark is an international authority on diet and diabetes, with specialist clinics in London and Edinburgh. He is the holder of Fellowships from prestigious medical colleges in America, Australia and the United Kingdom, and holds Doctorates in Medicine, Surgery and Science.
Theresa Cheung is a full-time writer specialising in nutrition and women’s health and lifestyle issues. She holds a Masters Degree from King’s College Cambridge and, prior to writing and research, worked as a health and fitness consultant. Her previous books include The PCOS Diet Book, You Can Beat PMS and Pregnancy Weight Management. Theresa also regularly contributes features to women’s magazines, such as Red, She, Prima and You Are What You Eat.
Vicki Edgson and Dr Wendy Denning
Dr Wendy Denning has worked in the medical profession for over 20 years and is a strong advocate of integrated medicine. She shares a clinic with Vermilion author Dr Ali, is doctor to many 'A' list stars and was recently featured in Tatler's top one hundred doctors in Britain.
Vicki Edgson is the nutritionist of choice to many of Britain's biggest film stars and has her own private practice in Holland Park.
Azmina Govindji is a consultant nutritionist and registered dietitian, broadcaster, author of 10 books (including Healthy Eating for Diabetes with Antony Worrall Thompson) and Master NLP Practitioner. Previously Chief Dietitian to Diabetes UK, she now works for the British Heart Foundation, the Diabetes Research and Wellness Foundation and the British Dietetic Association. She appears on TV and radio regularly and writes for a number of consumer magazines.
To find out more visit www.gidiet.com.
Leslie Kenton is an award-winning author, broadcaster and photographer, who has written over thirty bestselling books on health and teaches workshops all over the world. Her documentary To Age or Not to Age made television history when the anti-ageing programme she designed transformed the lives of participants in medically measurable ways in only five weeks
To find out more visit www.lesliekenton.com.
Naomi Moriyama was born and raised in Tokyo. She attended college in Illinois and moved to New York in her twenties. She now runs her own successful marketing consulting firm, The Moriyama Group.
To find out more visit www.japanesewomendontgetoldorfat.com.
Dr Peter Rawcliffe and Ruth James
Dr Peter Rawcliffe has done extensive research into Coeliac disease at the Radcliffe Infirmary, Oxford, and with Ruth James set up the Oxford Coeliac Clinic. He is now a GP.
Ruth James is a nutritionist and state registered dietician. She is chief dietician at the Oxford Radcliffe Hospital.
A former smoker and overeater, Gillian Riley has been teaching her successful techniques for stopping smoking and eating less since 1982. Her work has at its focus the thinking that drives addictive behaviour and the practical techniques needed to achieve control. A highly articulate teacher, she brings to her seminars and personal counselling a practical approach which confronts the psychological barriers that make the difference between failure and success in the long term. Gillian lives in Leicestershire and leads weekend seminars in London on taking control of overeating. She also offers telephone counselling for smoking wanting support with her approach. She is the author of Eating Less and Willpower!
Visit Gillian's website at www.eatingless.com.
Marie Savard
Dr Marie Savard is a pioneer in the field of women's health. She appears regularly on television and is the women's health expert for ABC. She has been interviewed in the Wall Street Journal and quoted in numerous American health magazines.
To find out more visit www.drsavard.com
Carol Sinclair came to live in Britain in 1979 from her native New Zealand, where she had worked in advertising for many years and wrote a cookery column. During her long search for the causes and possible cure of IBS, she has read many books on the subject of digestion and nutrition, but she believes nothing compensates for an intimate acquaintance with the symptoms. She lives in Bradford-on-Avon, Wiltshire, writes for magazines and is the author of a book on her husband, the painter Ray Harris-Ching.
