In the movie Back to the Future, starring Emmett “Doc” Brown and Marty McFly, Michael J. Fox, then 24 years old, rose to stardom as Marty McFly.

Unfortunately, even with a cane and a friend’s assistance, the actor is already having difficulty walking. He has reached the age of 60. What caused this? For more than 30 years, Michael J. Fox has struggled with Parkinson’s disease.He won’t give up his social life, even though he is appearing in public less and less.

With a few companions, he just enjoyed dinner in Santa Monica, California, the location of Santa Monica.

Sadly, the diagnosis came at age 29

The physicians gave him a grim prognosis at the young age of 29, telling him that he would only be able to move for the next ten years.

Since he was reluctant to publicly acknowledge having a nervous system condition at the time, Michael J. Fox sought for a while to incorporate his ailment into the roles he played to elicit sympathy from viewers.

He founded the Michael J. Fox Foundation in 1998, a nonprofit organization that raises money for the development of Parkinson’s disease medicines. He has severed his ties to the entertainment business since then.

But eventually he found his way back into the film industry after working as a voice actor for a while. A Golden Globe nominee, he made his acting debut in the comedy series The Michael J. Fox Show, which was based on his real life. Last but not least, for his depiction of lawyer Louis Canning on “The Good Wife,” for which he received Emmy nominations in 2013, 2015, and 2016 respectively.

On the other hand, he recently declared that he will cease to be visible to the general public for a second time.

Michael J. Fox asserts that he is a happy person.

The actor still holds out cautious optimism that a cure for his illness will be found within his lifetime, despite the fact that his charity, the Michael J. Fox foundation, has already donated $767 million to medical research in less than 20 years.

“I am open and honest with them when it comes to counseling. I constantly reply, “I’m 60 years old, and science is difficult,” when people ask me if I believe there will be a cure for Parkinson’s disease in my lifetime. Fox thus acknowledged his culpability.

Despite this, he asserts that he is a happy individual: “My attitude about life is often good. I don’t think about death or have any morbid fears. No, the well-known person replied.