Eric Dane ALS opens about diagnosis: I don’t think this is the end of my story
Eric Dane opens about his ALS diagnosis in an emotional GMA interview, sharing strength, hope and flexibility.
In short
- Eric Dane revealed his ALS diagnosis in his first TV interview.
- He spoke openly with Diani Sawyer in Good Morning America.
- Dane expressed daily emotional conflict and flexibility.
Actor Eric Dane opened the emotional reality of being ALS in his first TV interview as he had a condition that he had a condition.
The 52 -year -old Star, who appeared in Gray’s Anatomy and Euphoria, spoke to Diane Sawyer in the upcoming Good Morning America segment.
A teaser clip aired on Thursday, June 12, which offers a glimpse in Dane’s clear conversation. Holding his hand with Syre, Dane admitted, “I get up every day and I am immediately reminded that this is happening. It’s not a dream.” The clip ends with Dane in tears, showing emotional depth of complete interview.
Despite the severity of his situation, Dane is not giving up. “I don’t think this is the end of my story. I don’t think it is my end,” he confirmed, showing strength and flexibility in front of a life -changing situation.
According to Peepal, Dane initially revealed his ALS diagnosis in April, during a particular magazine with a particular magazine. “I have come to know ALS,” he then noted. “I am grateful to my amazing family with me because we go through this next step.”
Dane is married to actress Rebecca Gahart. They have two daughters, Billy Beatrice, 15, and Georgia Geraldin, 13. He has requested that his family be given privacy during this difficult period.
What is ALS?
Ameyotrophic leteral sclerosis (ALS), or Lu Gehrig disease, is a rare neurodynative disease that gradually paralyzes the muscles. Early symptoms can cause muscle cramps, weakness in organs and speech loss. Over time, the patient loses muscle power to move, speak and breathe at the end.
There is no cure, but after being diagnosed, there is a normal life expectancy three to five years, although some patients last long.
Good Morning America for America guarantees to bring some light on their personal experience, as well as the widespread impact of ALS.
