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Ozzy Osbourne says he’s in ‘unbelievable pain 24/7’

Ozzy Osbourne has opened up about his health battles, revealing he’s in constant pain due to a fall he had last year.
Ozzy Osbourne has said he is in constant pain after aggravating a neck injury. Picture: Frazer Harrison/Getty ImagesSource:Getty Images

Ozzy Osbourne has said he is in constant pain after aggravating a neck injury. Picture: Frazer Harrison/Getty ImagesSource:Getty Images

Weeks after revealing he’s been battling Parkinson’s disease, Ozzy Osbourne is detailing other serious ailments, confessing that, lately, he’s been in “unbelievable pain” all day, every day.

The Black Sabbath frontman recently told The Sun that while the public is focused on his Parkinson’s, he’s suffering “unbelievable pain 24/7” due to a fall last year that aggravated a neck injury he sustained in a 2003 quad bike accident.

“I’d hit the floor at such a force that I pinched my spinal column,” the heavy metal icon said. “They had to go in and open the passage. They had to cut through nerves to get there and it’s f***ed my neck, my back, my shoulders and my arms. I didn’t even know there was such a thing as f***ing nerve pain.

“It has caused far more problems than the Parkinson’s,” he said. “I was still doing shows with the diagnosis.”
 

Ozzy Osbourne and daughter Kelly attend the 62nd Annual Grammy Awards. Picture: Rich Fury/Getty Images
Ozzy Osbourne and daughter Kelly attend the 62nd Annual Grammy Awards.
Picture: Rich Fury/Getty ImagesSource:Getty Images
 

In fact, Osbourne asserts that his form of Parkinson’s – P2 – isn’t as bad as people believe, saying, “It’s not mainstream Parkinson’s, like Michael J. Fox’s, but a milder form, I’m glad to say. It affects regular things – like if you get a cold, it could be the Parkinson’s. Or, if I get a stiff leg, I think, ‘Is it the Parkinson’s?’ What I have makes ordinary living a bit more complicated.”

Ozzy’s wife, Sharon, recently thanked fans for their support of her husband.

“We’re not going to stop until Ozzy is back out there, on that stage, where he belongs,” she said. “It was what he was born to do.”

This article originally appeared on the New York Post and was reproduced with permission

Source: News Corp Australia Network:

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