American TV presenter Wendy Williams is asking fans for “personal space” after announcing her diagnosis of aphasia and dementia on Thursday, February 22nd.
“I was touched by the messages that were shared.”
In an exclusive interview with Page 6the former talk show host addressed his recent aphasia and dementia diagnosis in an emotional statement.
“I just want to say that I am extremely grateful for the love and kind words I received after I shared my diagnosis of aphasia and frontotemporal dementia (FTD). Let me say wow! Your response has been overwhelming. ,” she told Page Six.
Wendy continued that everyone's kind words and messages reminded her of “the power of unity and the need for compassion.”
“The messages shared touched me and reminded me of the power of unity and the need for compassion,” Wendy said.
“I hope other FTD sufferers can benefit from my story. I would also like to thank the Frontotemporal Degeneration Association for their kind words of support and their extraordinary efforts to raise awareness of FTD. ” she added.
The media personality went on to share how she felt.[needs] He also emphasized that he is “deeply” grateful for the “personal space and peace to thrive” and for his fans' “positive attitude and encouragement.”
Wendy Williams diagnosed with dementia
On Thursday, February 22, Wendy Williams' team released a “very personal update” regarding the former TV presenter's health. The update was also used to “correct inaccurate and harmful rumors regarding her health.”
“In recent years, questions have sometimes arisen about Wendy's ability to process information, particularly regarding Wendy's condition when she became mute, sometimes behaved erratically, and began to have difficulty understanding financial transactions. Many are speculating,” the news outlet said. Release notes.
The press release further states that Wendy was diagnosed with “primary progressive aphasia and frontotemporal dementia in 2023.”
“In 2023, after undergoing a series of medical tests, Wendy was officially diagnosed with primary progressive aphasia and frontotemporal dementia (FTD).
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