Ozzy Osbourne details psychological toll of brutal Parkinson's battle: 'Never going to end'
Briefly

In a candid interview, Ozzy Osbourne expressed the immense mental strain of living with Parkinson's disease, diagnosed in 2020. He reflects on the ongoing health issues that accompany this condition, including difficulties with movement and the emotional toll of feeling like improvements are elusive. Despite these challenges, he is preparing for what he calls his final performance with Black Sabbath, a concert aimed at raising funds for charities that support Parkinson's research and children’s health. This event serves as a motivational anchor for Osbourne during his recovery.
You wake up the next morning and find that something else has gone wrong. You begin to think this is never going to end.
The reunion concert is something to give me a reason to get up in the morning.
It's tough - I've been laid up for such a long time. I've been lying on my back doing nothing and the first thing to go is your strength.
I don't think I'll be doing much jumping or running around this time. I may be sitting down.
Read at New York Post
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