Christina Applegate Says She's Frustrated After MS Misdiagnosis

If I'm being honest, like a part of me feels like a bit of like a bit of a fraud in a sense, because I'll go to these MS events. I've had the disease, been diagnosed, what, 14 years now. And I'll see people who were diagnosed a year ago and they're in. They're in much worse position. Talk about being a fraud. I don't even have it anymore. Jeez. You still qualify. You still qualify. I still, I really do. Honorary member. Thank you. Thank you. I'll never leave this community. I mean, we've, I've made so many lifelong friends and, you know, I care so deeply about everybody that, you know, we represent and that I represent. I'm still, you know, always going to be. You know, a part of it. Look, I lived with as a person with MS for almost six years. So for me, I, you know, I've been it's it's hard for me to try to, like, shake that identity because it's been my identity for so long. What are they what are they saying with you now? Like, is it just like you've got some mystery freaking thing and that's it? Well, we're, you know, going into, you know, square one, just doing some testing and going one by one of kind of the sister diseases, the two MS, you know, you've got the, you've got RA and you've got, you know, lupus and Lyme disease and all these things that, you know, kind of can mimic. Uh, MS, so now I'm being tested for all that stuff, slowly but surely, but I just, I'm so frustrated, I'm so f***ing frustrated, man. Oh, I need to get my s*** together. No, I, it's, it's the framing though.