The charming actor of the series “Grey’s Anatomy”, Eric Danewas again captured by photographers confined to a wheelchair at Pearson Airport in Toronto. The actor looked particularly “fragile” and emaciated, since the battle he is fighting with her ALS (myotrophic lateral sclerosis) is unequal.

The 52-year-old actor, who first revealed in April that he had been diagnosed with the terminal neurological condition, looked frail as he was wheeled out of the airport by his carer. Dressed simply in a plaid shirt, overalls and a baseball cap, the actor has spoken openly about his deteriorating health.

People who have ALS experience a progressive degeneration of motor neurons in the brain and spinal cord. This eventually leads to their death. When motor neurons stop working, the brain loses its ability to cause and control muscle movement. The disease usually affects the hands and feet first and then spreads to other parts of the body.

A few weeks ago, Eric Dane was photographed again in a wheelchair at the Washington airport. In fact, at that time a photographer had asked the actor what message he wanted to send to his fans, with him answering with disarming honesty: “Keep your faith.”

According to sources close to the actor, the beloved star is struggling with his own mortality. “No one wants to think about or face their own mortality, but that’s exactly what Eric is going through right now.”said a person who spoke to the “Daily Mail”, which also publishes the related photos.

And he added: “He knows his fate and wants to enjoy life, be a beacon of hope and help others who are fighting the same fight as him. He also wants to enjoy the company of his family and friends and really make the most of this time to live.”.

The worsening condition of Eric Dane, who has two children, comes just three months after he revealed he was “worried about his legs”. The actor also has difficulty speaking. In June, he also revealed that he only had “one working hand”. “My left side works, my right side has completely stopped working. It gets lost. I feel like maybe in a few, a few more months, I won’t even have my left hand. It’s disappointing.”