The trailer for Celine Dion's documentary I Am: Celine Dion, which will be released on June 25th, has been released. The singer, who has been battling a rare neurological disorder, became emotional while talking about her long-standing illness. "I MISS PEOPLE AND THE STAGE A LOT"The singer, who has difficulty moving due to the effect on her muscles, said, "I was diagnosed with a rare neurological disorder and I wasn't ready to say it before, but now I am." She talked about having to cancel her shows due to her health and said, "Canceling a show is hard. I work hard every day, but I have to admit that it's a struggle. I miss people and the stage a lot. If I can't run, I walk. If I can't walk, I crawl. But I won't stop." DIAGNOSED IN 2022Celine first revealed that she was suffering from this disease in 2022 when she had to cancel a few concert dates. She announced to her fans that she was suffering from a rare autoimmune disease and had stepped away from the stage. Celine shared a photo on Instagram with her three sons René-Charles, Nelson, and Eddy, who she had with her late husband René Angélil, and said, "Trying to overcome this autoimmune disorder has been one of the most difficult experiences of my life, but I am determined to return to the stage one day. I am deeply grateful for the love and support of my children, family, team, and all of you! I want to send courage and support to everyone affected by SPS. I want you to know that we can do this!" The documentary is a way to show her battle with the syndrome and this little-known disease to the public. There is currently no known cure, and Celine hopes to return to the stage. WHAT IS STIFF PERSON SYNDROME?Stiff Person Syndrome is a rare neurological disorder. It is a movement disorder that affects the central nervous system (brain and spinal cord). It manifests itself with symptoms such as stiffness and spasms in the trunk muscles, legs, and different muscle groups of the body. This condition is seen when muscle pain reaches a level that affects human life and is transmitted to the person chronically while it is seen once in a million. There is no known cure for Stiff Person Syndrome, but some methods are used to slow it down.
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