Anthony William Popular Books

Anthony William Biography & Facts

Anthony William Coviello, known professionally as Anthony William or the Medical Medium, is a self-proclaimed medium who offers pseudoscientific health advice based on alleged communication with a spirit. He authors books and offers advice online on forums such as Gwyneth Paltrow's Goop column and his own website. William believes that the Epstein-Barr virus is responsible for multiple ailments, including cancer. He claims to be the originator of the lemon juice in water morning detox as well as celery juicing, which he claims can offer many health benefits. Critics allege that he is practicing medicine without a license and that he has, at times, improperly solicited positive Amazon reviews for his books. Early life William has described that he first received his expertise through a connection to "Spirit" when he was four years old. He claims that he correctly diagnosed his grandmother with lung cancer, and often healed family and friends throughout his childhood. William began promoting supplements and herbs for health in 1985. He also studied cooking, nutrition, and herbalism. In 2000, William and his wife Rachel Schutzman opened a health food store in Machias, Maine called Earth Organic Market. Career William uses the title "Medical Medium". He has published 8 books, and has been on the New York Times Best Seller list. He is a writer for Gwyneth Paltrow's Goop, for which he is considered a "trusted expert." He has nearly 3 million followers on Instagram as of 2021 and has 3.5 million followers on Facebook as of 2021. His website contains at least 177 revenue-generating affiliate links to Amazon products, such as nutritional supplements. According to the legal disclaimers on his site as well as on his Goop articles, William has no certifications of scientific or medical training. He has also published a disclaimer saying that his suggestions should not be a substitute for medical advice. He has frequently been solicited by the traditional press for comments, but appears to infrequently engage with journalists. Claims and practice Psychic connection and angels William states that his connection to Spirit presents itself as a voice outside of his head, next to his right ear. His connection to Spirit gives him the ability to scan bodies in a way that can diagnose all blockages, infections, trouble areas, past problems, and even soul fractures with knowledge that comes from Spirit. This assists in his claimed ability to diagnose other people of various illnesses as well as offer treatment. In his book Life-Changing Foods, there is a chapter dedicated to angels. He explains that he believes in the existence of twelve different angels, with names such as the Angel of Abundance and the Angel of Addiction. He encourages his followers to invoke the names of specific angels to ask for help in various circumstances. Cancer and Epstein-Barr virus One of the health issues that William most frequently diagnoses is chronic disease that occurs from the Epstein–Barr virus, for which he prescribes a treatment of B12 vitamins that Spirit recommends, along with high doses of celery juice. He asserts that the virus can be transmitted in utero. Current scientific evidence suggests that it is most often transmitted via saliva. William says, in his Goop column, that "ninety-eight percent of the time, cancer is caused by a virus and at least one type of toxin." He attributes many cancers to the Epstein-Barr virus, and claims that this virus is "responsible for breast cancer, liver cancer, almost all lung cancer, pancreatic cancer, colon cancer, prostate cancer, women's reproductive cancers, leukemia, and many more." William feels strongly that the cancers we face today are something that has advanced rapidly recently, specifically since the Industrial Revolution. He also contends that cancer as a whole has no genetic component, despite scientific evidence to the contrary. William also suggests that the Epstein-Barr virus causes over 95% of thyroid issues, no current scientific evidence supports this view. According to the CDC, there is no current peer-reviewed scientific evidence to support William's assertions that the Epstein-Barr virus causes lung cancer. The American Cancer Society has noted that the Epstein-Barr virus might possibly be linked to Hodgkin's lymphoma or certain stomach cancers, but this is still undetermined. Food and diet In his book, Life Changing Foods, he considers "fruits, vegetables, herbs and spices, and wild foods" to be the Holy Four. He states: Because they grow from the earth and are showered by the sun and sky, enduring out in the elements day after day as they form, they are intimately connected to the holy forces of nature. They don't just contain the building-block nutrients we need to function. They contain intelligence from the Earthly Mother and the heavens that we desperately need about how to adapt. Against these Holy Four he positions the Unforgiving Four, which are radiation, toxic heavy metals, the viral explosion, and DDT. Of these, he suggests that they "ravage our bodies, make us question our own sanity, and push us to the breaking point as a society." William says that there are two kinds of Living Water. "Hydrobioactive water" is found in all of the Holy Four foods and can hydrate a person more than tap water. He also suggests there is a cofactor in water which "contains information to help restore your soul and spirit and to support your emotions." He also describes six foods which he considers to be life-challenging. He contends that dairy bogs down the liver; eggs feed the viral explosion; corn is no longer nutritious due to overuse of genetic modification; wheat feeds pathogens; canola oil destroys the lining of the stomach, veins, and heart; and that food additives described or labeled as "natural flavors" are actually a neurotoxin called MSG which destroy brain and nerve cells over time. Celery juice William is the originator of the celery juice diet, and journalistic research has led others to conclude that he is the primary source. William believes that "the science behind the healing powers of celery juice is just yet to be discovered." Currently none of William's claims can be proven. William claims that celery juice has medicinal uses. He suggests that it can "improve energy levels," reduce bloating, increase "clarity of mind," and even improve such conditions as headaches and anxiety. The juice is supposed to be extra hydrating, "inflammation-reducing and microbiome-sustaining." He also calls it "a miracle juice" and "one of the greatest healing tonics of all time." None of these claims is supported by scientific evidence, and no dietitians or other members of the medical community are supportive of these claims. In an interview with UK's Evening Standard William describes how to make celery juice. He claims it has "healing powers" and explains that it is difficult to make. You have to extract it like an herb. It's ju.... Discover the Anthony William popular books. Find the top 100 most popular Anthony William books.