Career
Carr appeared in television shows including Law & Order as well as dozens of commercials, most notably as a Bud girl for two Budweiser beer Super Bowl commercials. [6]
Carr play a role in Arthur Miller's Mr. Peters' Connections . [7]
From 1999 to 2006, Carr had a photography business in New York City where she shot portraits and head-shots for actors. [8]
From 2023-2024, Carr expanded her influence through extensive media appearances and the release of I'm Not a Mourning Person, receiving notable coverage in Oprah Daily [9] and The Sunday Paper. [10]
Her expertise has been featured across numerous platforms, including appearances on NBC News Daily , PIX11, and various national broadcasts, where she continues to share insights about integrating physical and emotional wellness drawn from her two-decade journey as a cancer thriver. [8]
On February 14, 2003, Carr was diagnosed with a rare Stage IV cancer called epithelioid hemangioendothelioma affecting her liver and her lungs. [10]
Carr transformed her 2003 stage IV cancer diagnosis into a wellness movement, becoming a New York Times bestselling author and prominent wellness leader. [10] Named a force of nature by O Magazine and a "new role model" by The New York Times , Carr developed a comprehensive approach to wellness through her Inner Circle Wellness community, built around her signature Five Pillars of Wellness: what you're eating, what you're drinking, what you're thinking, how you're resting, and how you're renewing. [8] Her holistic philosophy, which combines both conventional medicine and holistic healing practices, has reached millions through appearances on Good Morning America , The Today Show , and The Oprah Winfrey Show . [8] Through her programs, bestselling books, and the Made to Thrive podcast, she emphasizes that vibrant health comes from the pillars working together to support whole-person care. [8]
Plant-based diet
Carr promotes an alkaline "anti-inflammatory plant-based diet" to reduce cancer risk. [1] [2] [11] She has commented that "a diet heavy with animal products is highly acidic, and acidity creates an environment for cancer cells to thrive". [2] She recommends juicing and consuming organic raw green vegetables, avocados, flaxseed oil, nuts and sweet potatoes. [2] [12]
She interviewed Brian Clement from the Hippocrates Health Institute for her book Crazy, Sexy, Diet. [12]
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