she posted comments on Twitter implying that the sperm of unvaccinated men was superior to that of vaccinated men, with no apparent medical basis for these claims. Personal life McKeith met her husband, American lawyer Howard Magaziner, in Edinburgh, where he was spending a year studying. At the time he ran a chain of health food shops in the United States, with which she became involved. The couple now live in London and have two daughters. She suffers from scoliosis, and has said there is not a moment in her life when she is not in pain because of it. Filmography You Are What You Eat (2004–2006) You Are What You Eat - Three Fat Brides, One Thin Dress (2007) Supersize vs Superskinny (2008) Dr Gillian McKeith's Feel Fab Forever (2009–2010) Eat Yourself Sexy (2010) I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! (2010) Bibliography (1996) Miracle Superfood: Wild Blue-Green Algae: the nutrient powerhouse that stimulates the immune system, boosts brain power and guards against disease. (2004) Gillian McKeith's living food for health: 12 natural superfoods to transform your health. (2004) You Are What You Eat. (2005) You Are What You Eat Cookbook. (2006) Dr Gillian McKeith's Ultimate Health Plan: The Diet Programme That Will Keep You Slim for Life. Michael Joseph. (2006) Dr Gillian McKeith’s Shopping Guide. Michael Joseph. (2007) Slim for Life. Plume. (2009) Gillian McKeith's Food Bible: How to Use Food to Cure What Ails You. Plume. (2009) Gillian McKeith's Boot Camp Diet: Fourteen Days to a New You!. Penguin. (2010) Women's Health: A Practical Guide to All the Stages and Ages of the Female Life Cycle. Michael Joseph. Notes 1959 births Living people Alumni of the University of Edinburgh Alternative detoxification promoters Writers from Perth, Scotland Pseudoscientific diet advocates People using unaccredited degrees Scottish non-fiction writers Scottish television presenters Scottish women television presenters The X Factor (British TV series) contestants I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! (British TV series) participants British anti-vaccination activists COVID-19 conspiracy theorists