that Lynne thinks this is an evidence-based publication. It's anything but," she said. "The problem with evidence is that it can tell you things that you'd rather not know. A lot of the time medicine does do harm but that's why doctors and scientists are duty-bound to put their research findings out there and to stop doing things that cause harm. What we shouldn't do is abandon medicine and the scientific method and go straight for alternative medicine with no good evidence that that works either." She criticised stories in the magazine as "absolute rubbish" and "ridiculously alarmist". In an article in The Times in October 2013 Tom Whipple, science correspondent, said that "Experts are calling on high street shops to stop selling a magazine that claims that vitamin C cures HIV, suggests homeopathy could treat cancer and implies that the cervical cancer vaccine has killed hundreds of girls." Personal life McTaggart is married to publisher Bryan Hubbard and lives in London with her two daughters. Works Kathleen Kennedy: Her Life and Times (1983) What Doctors Don't Tell You: The Truth About The Dangers Of Modern Medicine (1999) The Cancer Handbook: What's Really Working (2000) The Field: The Quest for the Secret Force of the Universe (2003) The Intention Experiment: Using Your Thoughts to Change Your Life and the World (2007) The Bond: Connecting through the Space Between Us (2011) The Power of Eight: Harnessing the Miraculous Energies of a Small Group to Heal Others, Your Life, and the World (2017) References External links Lynne McTaggart's umbrella website 1951 births Living people Alternative cancer treatment advocates Alternative medicine activists American anti-vaccination activists British health and wellness writers Nautilus Book Award winners People from Wimbledon, London Quantum mysticism advocates