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An actress has expressed her distress about her current state of health, revealing that she no longer finds joy in life.

Christina Applegate, renowned for her role in the iconic series, “The World According to the Bundys,” has opened up about her battle with multiple sclerosis in a candid conversation.

The disease has forced her to put her career on hold and has significantly impacted her daily life, making even simple tasks challenging. Applegate has been transparent about the toll the illness has taken on her mental health, admitting to feeling “trapped in darkness” and unable to find joy in life anymore.

In a recent episode of her podcast, “MeSsy,” the actress shared her struggles with pain and fatigue, revealing her difficulty in performing once routine activities.

“I’m currently stuck in a darkness that I haven’t experienced in probably over 20 years. I no longer find pleasure in life. Nothing brings me joy,” Applegate confessed.

Despite these challenges, Applegate took a positive step by reaching out to a therapist and scheduling a session, which she considers a small victory. She confessed to being apprehensive about therapy since her diagnosis, fearing her emotional response and uncontrollable tears.

Applegate, renowned for her portrayal of Kelly Bundy in “The World According to the Bundys” from 1987 to 1997, gained widespread recognition for her role. She also appeared in series like “It’s Her Whole World” and “Who’s Samantha?,” earning two Golden Globe nominations and an Emmy nomination.

In 2008, Applegate was diagnosed with breast cancer, prompting her to become a vocal advocate for cancer awareness and prevention. She founded the Right Action for Women organization, dedicated to educating others about breast cancer risks and prevention measures.

The diagnosis of multiple sclerosis came in 2021, although Applegate believes she had the condition for many years prior. In an interview with Good Morning America, she described feeling like she’s “living in hell” and expressed the mental toll of restricted mobility.

This article was originally featured on Onet Woman.

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