Following a stroke in May that started with a headache, EastEnders legend Cheryl Fergison, who plays Heather Trott, gave a new health update by walking “with a stick now.”
EastEnders legend Cheryl Fergison, who is known for playing the iconic and loveable Heather Trott in the soap, has shared a new health update after she suffered from a severe stroke in May.
The actress, 60, gave an update on her health on Instagram where she revealed she can walk a ‘certain amount before’ she gets ‘puffed out’ as she told a sweet story about an encounter with a lady at her local shop.
Cheryl said, “Well, I just had to come on and tell you something that has planted a seed in my little brain. And hoped it will inspire a seed in one of our industry’s producers, TV personalities, etc. I can walk a certain distance before getting puffed out, according to the legend, and I can now walk with a stick after having a brilliant stroke.
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Cheryl continued, claiming that she went to her neighborhood Premier store to exercise because a woman there acknowledged that she had read her book.
She stated, “This lady was there. I’m guessing it’s around my 50s to 60s or something similar. Anyway, she stated, “Oh my gosh, I just finished reading your book.” And I said, “Oh, have you?” What made you discover it? You’ve had a life, haven’t you, she said? And I a little bit said “yes”
Before Cheryl said, “Let’s make this happen, it would be absolutely fantastic,” the soap star continued by saying how the woman suggested she should make it into a series or a movie. Anyway, the thought was from a lovely woman in my neighborhood store.
She had a headache earlier this year, and she had a stroke.
Speaking exclusively to the Mirror ahead of the release of her explosive new memoir, Behind The Scenes last month, the mum of one explained how she was at home watching TV when she first realised something was wrong.
She said, “I started to feel funny and have a terrible headache in my head.” I slept through it, but I couldn’t stop myself. My balance completely lost when I woke up in the middle of the night to use the restroom. My entire right side felt tingly, heavy, and numb.
Cheryl dubbed her son Alex out of fear of the worst. He observed the symptoms and worked with elderly people. He immediately dialed an ambulance.
Cheryl, who underwent surgery for womb cancer in 2015, was taken to a Blackpool hospital where she was later declared unwell. She still uses a stick despite the illness making her unable to walk.
My brain needs to be rewired, I said. At first, I was unable to even pick up a penny, according to Cheryl.
Your balance is lost because you can no longer coordinate your hands and walk correctly. You become enraged and it’s frustrating. However, I’ve started to recover and am “moving on” in rapid progression.
Source: Mirror
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