'Breaks My Heart': Sharon Osbourne is saddened by Ozzy's condition

Years ago, the Osbournes learned that Ozzy had Parkinson's disease.

'Breaks My Heart': Sharon Osbourne is saddened by Ozzy's condition

Years ago, the Osbournes learned that Ozzy had Parkinson's disease. Everything changed for the musician and his wife Sharon back then, as the 69-year-old now explains. Seeing her husband so ill makes her "sad".

Sharon Osbourne has spoken publicly about her husband Ozzy Osbourne's Parkinson's disease and the current state of health of the 73-year-old. Speaking on the ITV documentary Paxman: Putting Up with Parkinson's, the rock singer's wife recalled the moment they were diagnosed in 2003. "All of a sudden, your life just stops," Osbourne said. "Life as you knew it."

When she looks at her husband today, "my heart breaks for him," she continued. "I'm sad to see him like this, but what he's going through is worse." Every now and then tears would come to her.

Ozzy Osbourne used to be "energetic" and loved "to go for walks". Now even sleeping has become a challenge for the musician, so he has to take the drug cannabidiol at night. However, according to the 69-year-old, it is positive that they "spend so much more time together" as a family. She loves her husband "just more than three years ago".

The rock musician recently had to struggle with various other health problems in addition to his Parkinson's disease. In April 2022 he also had to survive a corona infection. He also underwent major surgery on his neck in June following a quad bike accident in 2003. However, he is currently back in the music business. A new album by the former Black Sabbath frontman was released at the beginning of September under the title "Patient Number 9".

Sharon and Ozzy Osbourne recently celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary and were married on July 4, 1982. They have three children together: 39-year-old Aimee, 36-year-old Jack and Kelly, a year older. The Osbournes recently announced they are moving back to the UK after more than 20 years in Los Angeles, which will be documented in a new BBC series.