Rahul Roy's Health Update: The Recovery Is At Slow Pace As His Right Side Of The Brain Is Affected With Brain Stroke

Update: 2020-12-01 03:19 IST

Rahul Roy’s Health Update: The Recovery Is At Slow Pace As His Right Side Of The Brain Is Affected With Brain Stroke

It is all known that, Bollywood actor Rahul Roy was admitted in the hospital after suffering from a brain stroke. He was in between of the shoot of his upcoming movie 'LAC: Live the Battle in Kargil' but all of a sudden had a brain stroke. Well, he was first admitted at a private hospital in Srinagar but then was shifted to Nanavati hospital in Mumbai. He is now in ICU and fighting for his life…

Rahul's brother Romeer Sen spoke to media and released his health update… "We stay with Rahul bhaiyya and the medicines prescribed by the doctors are working for him. He should be out of this soon. But, do pray for him."

According to the sources, the harsh conditions at 'Kargil' may be the reason behind the sudden brain stroke. He is now stuck with Aphasia (a rare condition which affects the communication skills like speaking, writing and even understanding the language) because of the brain stroke which damaged his right side of the brain. The treatment is going on and Rahul is responding to the medicines. He was even tested for Covid-19 and the report came negative. But he is in ICU (Intensive Care Unit) and fighting for his life. But his vitals are all in the normal range which is good news for all his fans.

Yesterday immediately after Rahul Roy being admitted in the hospital, speaking to the media, Rahul Roy's brother Romeer Sen said, "He has been kept in the ICU as a precautionary measure. There is nothing to worry about."

Well, Rahul Roy made his debut with the movie Aashiqui which was directed by Mahesh Bhatt at the age of 22. Rahul is also the winner of the first Big Boss season in 2006.

In a recent interview, Rahul opened about why he was away from the spotlight in recent times, "I walked away and that was my choice. Industry ka kuch lena dena nahi tha (The industry had nothing to do with it). Whether it is a privilege or whether it is a curse, I came into the industry not because I was seeking to be a star or an actor. My growth as an actor had stagnated. You're doing the same role again and again, and in that time, everybody's perception is ki isko yehi karte raho (make him do the same thing). It was a combination of a lot of things."

Tags:    

Similar News