Claudette Dion informed the Canadian press about the 55-year-old singer's health
Just over a month ago Celine Dion appeared in public again After months of absence from the scene and these two performances in two days in Las Vegas, the Canadian artist, who has long suffered from a rare neurological disorder called rigid person syndrome, had renewed optimism about returning to the stage . During these hours, however, Céline Dion's sister Claudette reported this to the press The 55-year-old's condition worsened again.
How is Celine Dion today?
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According to reports over the weekend from Claudette Dion to the Canadian broadcaster 7 Jours, the artist he would not have full control of his muscles And, as the woman explains, this has important consequences for the entire body: “The vocal cords are muscles and the heart is also a muscle.” This is a case in a million, and that is why scientists have not yet done a lot of research , as it doesn’t affect that many people.”
Hopes to return to the stage
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It's unclear what the future holds for Celine Dion, however Hopes for the artist's return to the stage remain highWords from Claudette: “It is true that in his dreams and in mine the goal is to return to the stage. How? We do not know it. There are those who have lost hope because it is a disease that is not well known. What hurts.” What I like most is that Céline was always very disciplined and always worked hard.
The first cramps and the long road to diagnosis
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It was the end of 2022 when Céline Dion announced to the world with a post on Instagram: be affected by stiff person syndrome or RPS (in English Stiff Person Syndrome or Stiff Man Syndrome), a rare neuropathology with progressive onset that mainly affects women, with twice the frequency compared to men: “These convulsions affect every aspect of my daily life and sometimes cause difficulty in Walking and not.” This allows me to use my vocal cords to sing like I normally do.
The Canadian artist's ordeal began in 2020 when the 55-year-old was forced to cancel all concerts planned for her Courage World Tour due to terrible cramps and muscle pain. However, at that point she did not yet have the illness that had struck her. Two years and many tests later, the diagnosis came along with confirmation that to this day There is no real cure for this syndrome This causes muscle pain, stiffness of the chest and limbs, but also cramps, cramps and asthenia.
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