YOLO Actor ‘Drogba’ Diagnosed With Demyelination, Appeals For Financial Assistance
YOLO Actor ‘Drogba’ Diagnosed With Demyelination, Appeals For Financial Assistance/Ghanaeducation.org
Famous YOLO actor John Peasah popularly known as Drogba has been diagnosed with Demyelination and needs our support urgently.
Ghanaian actor John Peasah, better known as “Drogba” from the YOLO series, has revealed his battle with Demyelinating Disease and is seeking financial assistance for his ongoing treatment.
Drogba announced on his official Instagram page that he has been diagnosed with Demyelinating Disease and has been receiving treatment for the past two and a half years.
To facilitate contributions, details of his bank account were provided. The account information is as follows: John Bredu Peasah, Access Bank, Account Number 0535934031, Adjiriganor Branch.
The appeal seeks public support for Drogba’s ongoing medical journey. A demyelinating disease is any condition that damages the protective covering (myelin sheath) that surrounds nerve fibres in the brain, optic nerves, and spinal cord. Damage to the myelin sheath causes nerve impulses to slow or even stop, resulting in neurological problems.
Drogba, also known as Blah Charles in the popular YOLO series, plays the role of a ‘lover boy’ who will go to any length to get any woman he wants.
YOLO is a Ghanaian teen television series that premiered in 2016. The series is a continuation of the Ghanaian television series Things We Do for Love. It advises and directs youth on the challenges they face during their adolescent years.
Demyelination – What Is It?
Demyelinating disease is any condition affecting the nervous system in which the myelin sheath that surrounds neurons is damaged. The myelin sheath is a protective covering for nerve fibres in the brain, optic nerves, and spinal cord. When this sheath is damaged, signal transmission through the affected nerves is disrupted, resulting in reduced conduction ability.
Depending on which nerves are affected, this damage can cause deficiencies in sensation, movement, cognition, and other functions. Demyelinating diseases can be caused by a variety of factors, including genetic predisposition, infectious agents, autoimmune reactions, and unknown factors.
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