Mario Lopez is a Mexican-American actor and television host who made his first professional acting debut in 1984, playing the role of Tomas Del Gato in. He recently made headlines after opening up about his childhood health issues, which have made fans ask for the latest information regarding Mario Lopez's Huntington's disease.
Mario Lopez attends the Los Angeles premiere of Freeform's Cruel Summer season 2 at Grace E. Simons Lodge in Los Angeles, California. Photo: Rodin EckenrothMario's medical condition was confused with Huntington's disease and he does not have the neurodegenerative disorder. His condition was healed with the help of a native doctor and a nutrition expert, who prescribed two cups of bone broth for his indigestion and stomach discomfort.
Treatment for people living with Juvenile Huntington's disease mostly depends on their symptoms at a specific time.to control them. Parents are advised to discuss any side effects with their children's doctors to avoid further complications.Juvenile Huntington's disease is caused by a genetic change known as a trinucleotide repeat in the Huntington gene. An article byreports that symptoms of this disorder may appear during a child's early years or when they are a teenager.
A few of these symptoms may include movements of the eyes that happen without the subject's control and cerebellar ataxia, causing a variety of elementary neurological deficits, such as asynergy and behavioural abnormality.Mario Lopez's Huntington's disease claims were found to be untruthful. Still, he has since taken it upon himself to spread awareness and educate the public about this disorder, especially since his mother lost her life to the disease.