Samantha admitted that it was sometimes tough to get out of bed.
After receiving a diagnosis of myositis, an autoimmune disease, Samantha Ruth Prabhu is now back at work. In a recent interview, the actress, who is preoccupied with Yashoda's promotional obligations, became tearful while discussing her condition. Several fan pages for Samantha have uploaded the interview video. "There are some good days and some awful days, I believe I stated. It can be challenging to get out of bed on certain days. And occasionally I feel like fighting. The number of days I wish to fight is gradually increasing. the past three months, " a sentimental Samantha during the interaction.
The Family Man 2 star also made it clear that, despite what some media sites have stated, her health is not life-threatening. "I need to make one thing clear. I read numerous publications that claimed my illness was fatal. It's not a life-threatening situation at this point. I'm not quite dead, not yet. Although I don't believe the headlines were really warranted, I am nonetheless here. It is challenging. Always a fighter, I'll continue to fight."
The term "myositis" refers to a range of uncommon disorders that can make muscles flimsy, worn out, and painful. Myositis is an autoimmune condition. It is typically brought on by an immune system malfunction when healthy tissue is unintentionally attacked.
Some forms of myositis can even be brought on by typical viral infections like the common cold and cough.
Rheumatologist Dr Maj. Gen. DS Bhakuni of Dwarka hospital notes, "In addition, several cardiovascular medications and specific microorganisms can cause muscle myositis. Myositis cannot be prevented. It is an autoimmune illness with an unclear underlying cause. Consequently, there is no way to prevent this condition."
Women need to pay closer attention to the early warning signs.
According to experts, women are more likely to have this illness. Women who notice any weakness in their thigh or shoulder muscles or are unable to stand up from a normal sitting position should consult a rheumatologist right once, who specialises in treating these autoimmune diseases, advises.
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