As you know, the actor was diagnosed with aphasia in 2022, and announced his retirement from acting. This disease is incurable, and the speech center of those affected is damaged. In February 2023, he was diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia, which worsened his condition.
Bruce Willis' family is supportive of the star, and his wife is so determined that she has written a book about her husband's illness. In the as-yet-untitled book, which is expected to be published in 2025, Emma tells how she suffered from her husband's illness, and hopes that by doing so she can help those who suffer from a similar problem.
However, Emma Heming recently reported new developments that may help the global star recover.
“I am participating in a medical study to examine brain function.
There are some really promising things on the horizon when it comes to neurodegenerative diseases.
– He wrote in his Instagram story.
The couple recently celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary, with Emma sharing a heartbreaking message on her social media page.
“I can choose. I can either wallow in sadness, or I can celebrate. What I know is that I must celebrate.
Our relationship may be stronger than ever.
We have two smart, happy, healthy daughters. We have a family unit built on mutual respect and admiration.
I simply love and adore the man I married.
I am so proud of what we have and continue to create. Happy Anniversary to us! – You can read it in the previous post.
Emma Heming Willis and Bruce Willis married in 2009 and have two daughters. The actor also had three daughters with his ex-wife Demi Moore.
Bruce Willis' wife is doing her best to make her husband feel better. According to him, many people encounter this disease for the first time at the doctor's office. He feels it is important for this information to reach relatives as well. He now understands what this disease entails. It was essential for him to build a supportive community around him. It has restored stability to her life and given her a sense of control that she completely lost when the diagnosis of frontotemporal dementia first appeared in her family's life.
