Former England Rugby Captain Lewis Moody Diagnosed with Motor Neurone Disease
Former England Rugby Captain Lewis Moody Diagnosed with Motor Neurone Disease

Former England Rugby Captain Lewis Moody Diagnosed with Motor Neurone Disease

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Lewis Moody, former England rugby captain and 2003 World Cup winner, has been diagnosed with motor neurone disease (MND), a degenerative neurological condition with no cure. Despite the diagnosis, Moody remains positive and physically well, with only mild symptoms such as muscle wasting in his hand and shoulder, and is determined to live life fully and stay as fit as possible. His former teammates, including Geordan Murphy and Leon Lloyd, have set up fundraising efforts to support him and highlight the need for research funding. Moody expressed gratitude for the support of his family, friends, and medical professionals, and plans to continue his charitable work by creating a foundation focused on MND. The rugby community has rallied around him, recalling other notable players affected by MND and emphasizing the importance of awareness and support. Moody's mental strength and resilience serve as an inspiration, as he and his family face the uncertainty of the disease together.

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