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ROCK LEGEND SHOCK Queen legend Brian May suffers stroke that left him with ‘no control’ over left arm

 Queen Legend Brian May Recovers from Stroke

Iconic guitarist shares his experience and recovery process



Queen guitarist Brian May has revealed that he suffered a minor stroke recently, which temporarily left him with no control over his left arm. Despite the health scare, the legendary musician is on the road to recovery and is able to play guitar again.


In a video shared on his social media, May described the incident as "a little scary" but assured fans that he is "okay" and following doctor's orders. The stroke occurred about a week ago, and May immediately sought medical attention. He was taken to Frimley Hospital in Surrey, where he received "fantastic care" from the medical staff.


The guitarist expressed gratitude for the support he has received from fans, emphasizing that he does not want sympathy but rather encouragement and well wishes. He explained that he is "grounded" and unable to engage in activities that could raise his heart rate, such as driving, flying, or strenuous exercise.


Despite the setback, May remains optimistic and is focused on his recovery. He is grateful for the opportunity to continue playing guitar, a passion that has defined his career.


A History of Health Challenges


This is not the first health challenge May has faced. In 2020, he underwent a heart procedure to address blocked arteries. The guitarist has been open about his health struggles and has used his platform to raise awareness about heart health and the importance of seeking medical attention.


Queen's Continued Success


May's health scare comes at a time when Queen is enjoying renewed success. The band recently sold their back catalogue to Sony Music for a record £1 billion. This deal includes their studio albums, featuring iconic hits like "Bohemian Rhapsody," "I Want to Break Free," and "Another One Bites the Dust."


While the band's studio recordings have been sold, their live performances will continue. May and Roger Taylor, the founding members of Queen, will continue to tour with singer Adam Lambert.


Advocacy for Badger Conservation


In addition to his music career, May has been a vocal advocate for badger conservation. He has been involved in a four-year project to eradicate bovine tuberculosis (bTB) without resorting to badger culling. May believes that culling is ineffective and harmful to the badger population.


His documentary, "Brian May: The Badgers, The Farmers And Me," explores the issue of badger culling and highlights his efforts to find alternative solutions. The film is a testament to May's commitment to environmental causes and his desire to make a positive impact on the world.


A Legend's Resilience


Brian May's recovery from a stroke is a testament to his resilience and determination. Despite facing health challenges, he has continued to create music and advocate for causes he believes in. His story is an inspiration to fans around the world, and his continued success is a testament to his enduring talent and passion.

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