By Ariany Brizuela
After several days of uncertainty and concern among his followers, Christina Applegate used her social networks this Monday to send a direct message about her health statusafter various media reported that she had been hospitalized since the end of March.
With an image that conveys peace—a cup of coffee on top of your memory book “You With The Sad Eyes” on a balcony surrounded by vegetation—, Applegate thanked the support received.
“Thank you for the avalanche of love and good wishes. Health problems are a constant for me, but I am a strong girl and I get stronger and better every day,” wrote the 54-year-old actress.
Although Applegate did not go into specific details about the reason for his recent clinical admission.Or, her message comes after media outlets like TMZ reported that she was admitted to a Los Angeles hospital weeks ago.
His representative, in previous statements, He limited himself to pointing out that the actress has a complex medical history of which it has always been “refreshingly open.”
Since being diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS) in 2021, the protagonist of “anchor man” It has become a main voice to make the disease visible.
Through his podcast “MeSsy” and his recent book, He has recounted without filters the challenges of living with chronic pain, mobility problems and the consequences of his treatments.
For now, the actress has confirmed that You will take time to prioritize your physical well-being. “I’m taking a moment to focus on my health, but I’ll be back with more to say soon,” he said in his post.
The news of her improvement has caused a wave of relief in Hollywood and among her fans, who celebrate the determination of the actress who, despite adversity, continues to demonstrate that her spirit remains unbreakable.
Continue reading:
· Christina Applegate says her pain from her illness is increasing
· Christina Applegate has 30 lesions on her brain, due to the multiple sclerosis she suffers from
· Christina Applegate tells what her life is like having multiple sclerosis
