Chris Kamara admitted: “I am really weak” after giving a health update while he got a new role.
The Sky Sports The legend, 67, was forced to take a step back from two years after the diagnosis of Apraxia or Speech (AOS).
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Patients struggle to speak in the condition because the brain is unable to properly control the muscles used to form words.
Kamara told the sun exclusively last month That he had traveled to Mexico for treatment.
He also suffers from dyspraxia, which influences his balance and coordination.
And now the fan of the fan has succeeded in getting a new role.
Only for one day, Kamara Serves free chip butties on Camden Market with Burton’s Fish ‘N’ Chips on Friday 6 June.
The surprise performance was carefully considered before he was accepted by Kamara because of his AOS and Dyspraxia.
And he admits that his health struggle has generally felt him “really weak”.
Kamara told The star: “I am picky nowadays.
“That is what happened to the work, because although I have the acceptance of my condition, I still don’t want to put myself in a situation where it comes back to bite me.
“So I am not like the old Chris Kamara who would say yes to the opening of an envelope.
Fans have ‘Tears in Eyes’ while Sky Sports Icon Chris Kamara has been reunited with the old friend Jeff Stelling on shock commentary
What is Apraxia or Speech?
Apraxia of speech is a condition that makes talking difficult, where patients know what they would like to say, but have problems communicating their words.
The NHS Says that the condition for people can be extremely frustrating.
They explained: “Often the person with apraxia will have difficulties with conversation -speech. However, they can be good in ‘automatic’ speech tasks such as counting, curses, repeating rhymes, greetings and farewell.
It is usually caused by damage on the left side of the brain, such as a stroke.
The condition has no influence on the understanding of a person and the symptoms of the condition can vary from the severity of the condition.
The most important symptoms are:
- One minute can say a word correctly and not the following
- Difficulty at the beginning of words
- greater difficulty with longer words
- aware of mistakes but unable to correct them
- slow
- Being better in ‘automatic tasks’ such as counting and singing.
“While I am a little more picky now and I will place myself in a situation where it will not come next to my apraxia, I have dyspraxia, which influences your balance.
“So I am weak, really weak, and you know, going off these stairs is not great.
“Going up these stairs is fine, but because of these stairs, the brain tells you that you will fall, even if you will probably not do that, so you have to hold the banidan and on airplanes and getting things like that.”
On his dyspraxia, Kamara added: “Walking is fine, but the thing is that if I can turn my arms off my arms to stop my fall, so when I rode on a bike, when you stop, the brain doesn’t allow your feet to go and stop you fall.
“You just fall over the sides, it’s crazy, but the brain is so complex, it’s great.
“I did not realize the brain’s brains, where if you talk in an accent. So (for me) I recommend speaking in a Scottish accent.
“The power is faster than my normal speeds, which is crazy, but that is the brain for it.”
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