Demi Moore Reveals Bruce Willis is in a ‘Stable Condition’ Amidst His Dementia Battle

Click to start listening
Demi Moore Reveals Bruce Willis is in a ‘Stable Condition’ Amidst His Dementia Battle

Los Angeles, Dec 7 (NationPress) Hollywood icon Bruce Willis, who has received a dementia diagnosis, is reportedly on the mend and is considered to be in a very stable condition.

This update was provided by the actor’s former spouse, Demi Moore. The 69-year-old star was diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia in 2023, and Moore has now shared insights on how he is coping with his ongoing health challenges, according to Female First UK.

The actress, who was wed to the movie star from 1987 to 2000, expressed in an interview with CNN, "I’ve mentioned this before, but I genuinely mean it. It’s crucial for anyone navigating this journey to truly engage with them where they are, and from that point, there is so much love and joy to be found.”

According to Female First UK, Demi acknowledged that it has been “very challenging” to witness Bruce endure his health issues. The actress, who shares daughters Rumer (36), Scout (33), and Tallulah (30) with Willis, remarked, “(It’s) not something I would wish on anyone. While there is significant loss, there is also immense beauty and gifts that can arise from it.”

Bruce's family announced his dementia diagnosis in early 2023. They stated at that time, “As a family, we want to express our gratitude for the overwhelming love and compassion shown towards Bruce over the past ten months. Your generous spirit has been incredibly heartwarming, and we are truly thankful for it. We know you care for Bruce just as deeply as we do, and we felt it was important to provide you with an update.”

“Since we disclosed Bruce’s diagnosis of aphasia in spring 2022, his condition has advanced, and we now have a more definitive diagnosis: frontotemporal dementia (FTD). Unfortunately, communication challenges are just one aspect of the disease Bruce is confronting. While this is difficult, it is a relief to finally have a precise diagnosis,” they shared in their statement.