“You can continue to live!” The wife of Bruce Willis turned to a specialist for the treatment of dementia
The Die Hard star, 67, has been diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia, a rare condition that affects the ability to speak and understand language. Bruce is now receiving one of the best professional cares thanks to the efforts of his wife, Emma. She brought in a dementia specialist, Tipa Snow. The wife of the artist decided to share some of the successes that have been achieved in the fight against the degenerative disorder of the chosen one.
“I am grateful to have had the opportunity to work with Tipa Snow, who has helped complete my dementia toolbox. She is a loving, compassionate and experienced leader in this space who conducts herself with pure empathy. She’s a gift,” Emma explained.
Tipa is known worldwide for her excellence in caring for patients and their families. She praised the movie star’s wife for her efforts. According to the occupational therapist, Emma did an excellent job of providing the right support for Bruce. His abilities changed and allowed the actor to continue to live well.
“Frontal temporal dementia is never easy. But with the right programming and support, you can really go on living. Congratulations to Emma and her entire family for the very, very hard work and dedication. It’s really wonderful!” Type said. Many of Emma’s followers commented that the information they learned from Tipa and her positive approach to care has also helped them.
Emma and Bruce have two daughters: 10-year-old Mabel and eight-year-old Evelyn. In addition, Willis has three daughters with his ex-wife, Demi Moore. They all announced a year ago that the actor would take a break from his career due to an illness. Then the winner of the Emmy Award was diagnosed with aphasia, which affected his cognitive abilities.
Already in February of this year, Bruce’s relatives announced that his condition was progressing, and also called for a new diagnosis. “While it hurts, finally getting a clear diagnosis is a relief,” the statement said.