Ozzy Osbourne Says Parkinson’s Disease Is Like ‘Walking In Lead Shoes’

Ozzy Osbourne Says Parkinson’s Disease Is Like ‘Walking In Lead Shoes’

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Ozzy Osbourne Says Parkinson’s Disease Is Like ‘Walking In Lead Shoes’


Rock legend Ozzy Osbourne tells what it’s like to live with Parkinson’s.

Black Sabbath’s front man, who has suffered from a brain disease since 2019, revealed the physical and mental challenges of diagnosis.

“You think you are lifting your feet, but your foot is not moving,” said the 73-year-old Observer. “I feel like walking in lead shoes.”

Ozzy Osbourne, who has been living with brain disease since 2019, admits it comes with challenges - even stating that he struggled with depression.
Ozzy Osbourne, who has suffered from brain disease since 2019, admits that struggling with Parkinson’s is challenging – he even states that he has struggled with depression.
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Osbourne admitted he battled depression in 2020 as a result of a diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease.

“I got to the plateau, which was lower than I wanted,” he explained. “Nothing really was great. Thread. So I went on these antidepressants and they work OK. “

Rocker credits his wife Sharon Osbourne and daughter Kelly Osbourne for allowing him to continue performing despite his health concerns.

“Without my Sharon, I would have been fucking gone,” he said in the paper. “We have a little argument from time to time, but otherwise we just do it.”

Singer “Crazy Train” was discharged from a Los Angeles hospital in June after Sharon, 69, underwent what Sharon described as “major surgery.” “Define the rest of his life.”

The life-changing operation of the rocker involved removing and aligning the pins on the neck and back.

Along with Parkinson’s disease and the fight against COVID-19, the musician is struggling with the consequences of an accident on a quad bike in 2003.

Osbourne recently revealed that he has had enough of the violence in America and plans to return to the UK with Sharon.

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“Everything’s fucking funny there,” he said Observer. “I’m sick of people dying every day. God only knows how many people were shot in the school shootout. “

In addition to Osbourne's struggle with Parkinson's disease, he also suffered an injury from a bicycle accident in 2003.
In addition to Osbourne’s struggle with Parkinson’s disease, he also suffered an injury from a bicycle accident in 2003.
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Sharon added that her husband’s health did not influence the decision, despite the fan’s assumptions.

“I knew people would think so. This is not. It’s time. America has changed so drastically. This is not the United States of America at all. Nothing is united in this. It’s a very strange place to live right now.