Sir Chris Hoy gives a positive health update after his terminal diagnosis of cancer, since the Olympic legend reveals that he “feels good” and a “stabiltiy -stage” started “”

Sir Chris Hoy has unveiled That he ‘feels good’ and a ‘stability phase’ has entered the midst of his fight against cancer.

The legendary cyclist, 49, was diagnosed with stage four prostate cancer In September 2023, after a routine control on a shoulder trunk, a tumor showed a tumor before a further scan revealed that the primary cancer was in his prostate that had spread to his bones.

The six -time Olympic gold medal winner first said that he received cancer treatment last February before he made the prognosis public in October, and added that he had only two to four years to live despite the undergoing of chemotherapy.

He has now offered a positive update about his health and admitted that cancer is not the ‘first’ he thinks about in the morning.

Hoy, who became the most successful Olympian in Scotland in 2008, said Sky Sports: ‘I am currently introduced a bit of a stability phase.

‘I feel good, sports, riding on the bike, busy and especially cancer is not the first thing I think of in the morning when I wake up and it is not the last thing I think of when I go to bed at night.

Sir Chris Hoy has said that he ‘feels good’ and a ‘stability phase’ has entered his cancer fight

The bicycle legend revealed that he had been diagnosed with terminal prostate cancer in October

Chris Hoy became the most successful Olympian in Scotland ever during the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing

‘I feel good, you know, I have constant medicines, constant treatment, but it does not interfere too much with my life. And the most important thing is that it works, so I’m stable at the moment, everything is good. So make hay while the sun is shining. ‘

Hoy admitted earlier that it is difficult to be ‘positive all the time’ and that you have to ‘find Hope’ while you fight the disease, but that he is still planning ‘big exciting things’ for the future.

He had urged thousands of men to control their chance of suffering from prostate cancer and admitted that he would see other people catching early, gave him ‘goal’.

“I didn’t think about what the potential results of the public could be with my diagnosis,” said the Olympic hero.

‘But if you hear from people, if you talk to people who tell you that they have had his way and a PSA test from the back of your diagnosis, they have disappeared and they have discovered that they had no symptoms, no problems at all, but they had a check and it turns out that they also have cancer, but they also caught it to treat it and for it.

‘It makes sense from the situation, it makes sense of my situation.

“That greatly elevates you. It gives you hope, it gives you a goal. I cannot believe that the position I am now compared to 18 months ago.

The 11-time world champion said that he appreciates life more than ever, enjoys the little things, and at a point he is ‘never thought’ that he could reach.

Sir Chris Hoy Sarra’s wife was told that after his diagnosis she had incurable multiple sclerosis

Hoy said he ‘feels good’ and ‘Cancer is not the first thing I am thinking of in the morning’

Hoy retired in 2013 before he acted as an expert and commentator for the BBC.

The father of two said he received the ‘biggest shock’ of his life after tumors were discovered in his shoulder, pelvis, hip, spine and rib.

He later published a brave public statement that confirms his diagnosis.

“Initially it is not easy,” he said. ‘We have tried to keep it private and to keep it before ourselves in the first few weeks and months, just to get our head around the situation.

‘Our hand was initially forced because a journalist started to browse around, so we had to make an announcement that I had been diagnosed with cancer.

‘At that time I went through chemotherapy, but that I was doing well and would explain more in due course. That was probably the most difficult part in which the full situation was explained. It was a big step, but we knew it was good to do.

‘I think it wants almost no speculation. You want to be sure that the facts are there. The less you give, the more people start to speculate and the more the media will pry and perhaps come up with false information.

The father of two said he received the ‘biggest shock’ of his life after tumors were found

Hoy’s children were six and nine years old when he was diagnosed with cancer in September 2023

“We thought:” Let’s go on the front foot, let’s tell the story what it’s like. “

‘One of the biggest motivators was personally that it means that I can do something positive, which will set up a charity event next year. Then you have a goal.

“For me now this is my goal.”

Hoy has two children, Callum and Chloe, with his wife Sarra.

He is involved in an annual ‘Tour de 4’ -Lovefondsbietocht tour for cancer patients, who strives for ‘as many people affected by cancer’ to cycle from Glasgow to Edinburgh every summer.