The Titanic soundtrack singer suffers from a strange disease, is in pain, struggles in bed, looks pitiful

The globally famous diva Celine Dion suffers from a strange disease, which she recounts in a documentary about her life that caused a stir among international audiences. The voice of the Titanic soundtrack had to struggle and suffer in pain on the hospital bed, everyone who watched it was sad.

The documentary film called I Am: Celine Dion (I am Celine Dion) has just been released and has created an effect all over the world. The film depicts the famous singer's journey to stardom and how she faces the difficulties in her life.

In particular, the documentary also depicts Celine Dion's journey to fight a rare disease. In December 2022, the female artist announced that she was diagnosed with "stiff man syndrome". It is a rare disease and a rare autoimmune disease of the central nervous system.

In the early stages, the patient will have a sensation of paroxysmal pain in the abdominal muscles and trunk, and a feeling of muscle tension. As the disease progresses, the muscles in the trunk, extremities, and neck will continue to be stiff and hard like stones.

Due to excessive muscle contraction, the patient feels muscle spasms and cramping pain. Especially when the mood changes severely, muscle spasms and pain will be more obvious, and severe cases can cause muscle tears and fractures. My heart will go on, she found out she had health problems in an interview.

"The contractions tend to start in my throat, but can also occur in my abdomen, spine, and ribs. I love to cook and when I try to hold my hands in a certain position while cooking, not only do I get cramps, but I also suffer from pain so severe that I feel like my bones are crumbling," she said.

The illness also made Celine Dion unable to sing as easily as before. This made her really heartbroken because singing has long been the reason for the life of the famous singer. "When I want to sing, I feel like someone is strangling me. I can't sing high or low, it just makes me cramp," Celine said.

According to medical studies, stiff man syndrome is extremely rare, the incidence rate is only 1 in 1 million people, mainly occurs between the ages of 20 and 50, the incidence rate in women is 2 to 3 times higher than in men. Currently, there is no specific drug for stiff man syndrome, which cannot be cured or prevented.

Celine Dion has fought a rare disease by training hard every day and always encouraging herself strongly. The person who made the documentary is producer and director Irene Taylor. She is a friend of Celine's, but the female director never thought that she would bring her friend's "tragedy" to the screen.

Irene Taylor has also never made films related to famous artists. "I don't think I want to make a film about public figures. I am worried that I will not be able to overcome the difficulties. However, Celine is very open. She didn't hide anything, freely expressed. I found myself chatting with a friend, a mother, someone who also likes to plant trees like me," the female director said.

The female director said that Celine only asked the crew not to let others talk about herself. "Celine wants the movie to be just her voice. I find it wonderful," the female director said.

"I'm not a big fan of Celine's music. But as I got to know her better, I understood why people were praising Celine. She is kind and very talented," the female director added.

After working with Celine, female director Irene Taylor commented: "I don't believe Celine's life is a tragedy. Perhaps there are many tragic factors associated with her illness. She still sings emotionally and she understands that. She always believes that there are thousands of people who are still waiting for her and want to hear emotional sounds from her."

Danh ca "Titanic" Celine Dion vượt biến cố đến Olympic 2024, hé lộ thù lao khủng Uyển Đình17:03:39 25/07/2024Thời gian qua, Celine Dion nỗ lực rèn luyện sức khỏe, điều trị hội chứng người cứng. Mới đây, nữ danh ca được chào đón nồng nhiệt khi tới Paris trước thềm Thế vận hội Olympic 2024.