
Health


Share
Published 13:23 8 May 2016 BST
Explore more on these topics:
A spokesperson for Penguin revealed that the book had been published without doing a fact-check on Gibson's version of events.
"Consumer Affairs Victoria confirmed on Friday afternoon that it was commencing legal proceedings against her for “misleading and deceptive conduct”. It is also preparing to take legal action against her company, Inkerman Road Nominees Pty Ltd (formerly known as Belle Gibson Pty Ltd), of which she is the sole director."
Gibson could face losses of over a million dollars.
In April last year, Gibson stated: “None of it’s true."
“I don’t want forgiveness. I just think [speaking out] was the responsible thing to do. Above anything, I would like people to say, ‘OK, she’s human.’ ”
In an interview with Gibson, Women’s Weekly reported that Gibson said she was “passionate about avoiding gluten, dairy and coffee, but [didn’t] really understand how cancer works”.
The Independent report that Gibson said she was wrongly diagnosed by a German alternative medical practitioner in 2009 and believed she had cancer until 2011 when a scan showed she was completely healthy.
(Lead Image via News.com.au)10 effortless tips to level up your protein intake
If you’re trying to boost your protein intake, then we’ve got you covered The Internet is full of bombarding messages about the protein craze. Companies have already stepped into this trend with many marketing strategies adding protein to every other product. Now you see “high protein bread”, “milk with 20% more protein,” and an endless […]
Health
18h
Women are bearing the biggest burden when it comes to gut health in Ireland
What can women do to improve their gut health? Taking care of your gut health may seem like another wellness trend, but it’s something many Irish people have been ignoring for far too long. New research by Yakult has discovered that gut health affects the everyday lives of millions of Irish adults. However, it appears to […]
Health
22h
Doctor warns that new Gen-Z anti-sunscreen trend could be deadly
Health