Bryan Murray

2022 - 8 - 29

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Image courtesy of "Irish Examiner"

Fair City's Bryan Murray diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease (Irish Examiner)

Fair City star Bryan Murray has been diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease. The actor, who plays Bob Charles in the RTÉ soap, opened up about the diagnosis in ...

I have it and I am working with it." "It's not the end of the world. "I wish I didn't have it, but I do have it, and I'm still here.

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Image courtesy of "FM104"

Fair City star Bryan Murray opens up following Alzheimer's disease ... (FM104)

The RTÉ soap star, who plays Bob Charlies in Fair City, has revealed he was diagnosed with the disease three years ago. Sharing the news publicly for the ...

Hoping to help others who find themselves in a similar situation, the actor said: "It's not the end of the world. It's the changing of your world, but it's not the end." Sharing the news publicly for the first time, the actor says "it's not the end of the world," but "I wish I didn't have it."

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Image courtesy of "Dublin Live"

Fair City legend Bryan Murray diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease (Dublin Live)

The RTE soap star, who plays Bob Charles on Fair City, has gone public with his diagnosis.

It's the changing of your world, but it's not the end. He'd get irate if I were to say anything, so later, on holidays, I asked if he'd get his [memory checked.](https://www.dublinlive.ie/all-about/dementia) He had the tests and got the diagnosis. Yes, you can use tricks and all the rest of it, but when you can't remember, it's hard." So, even if your memory is gone down the pan, your ways of coping with it are still intact. [Fair City](https://www.dublinlive.ie/all-about/fair-city), realised there was something wrong while the pair were touring a play together. "As I got older, I couldn't do that any longer."

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Image courtesy of "RSVP Live"

Fair City star Bryan Murray diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease (RSVP Live)

The popular soap star, who plays Bob Charles on Fair City, was diagnosed with the condition three years ago and has gone public with his story in the hopes ...

I have it and I am working with it." "It's not the end of the world. She said: "I noticed Bryan's lines were difficult for him. "I wish I didn't have it, but I do have it, and I'm still here. [RTE](https://www.rsvplive.ie/all-about/rte) soap, says it's "not the end of the world", but "I wish I didn't have it". He told the RTE Guide: "When it first started, my character would be looking at a laptop, reading a newspaper, or I might have had a clipboard, but it would be the script in front of me.

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Image courtesy of "Irish Mirror"

Fair City star Bryan Murray diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease after ... (Irish Mirror)

The actor was prompted to get his memory checked after he found it hard to remember his lines.

I have it and I am working with it." "It's not the end of the world. She said: "I noticed Bryan's lines were difficult for him. "I wish I didn't have it, but I do have it, and I'm still here. "They really could have said, well if you can't learn your lines, you can't be in the show, but they did the exact opposite and that got rid of one of my biggest fears." He told the RTE Guide: "When it first started, my character would be looking at a laptop, reading a newspaper, or I might have had a clipboard, but it would be the script in front of me.

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Image courtesy of "Extra.ie"

Fair City's Bryan Murray Diagnosed With Alzheimer's Disease (Extra.ie)

Fair City star Bryan Murray, who plays Bob Charles on the RTE soap, has revealed he's been diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease.

It's the changing of your world, but it's not the end. I have it and I am working with it,' he said. It's not the end of the world. 'So, even if your memory is gone down the pan, your ways of coping with it are still intact. While he wishes he 'didn't have it', Bryan insisted 'it's not the end of the world'. Yes, you can use tricks and all the rest of it, but when you can't remember, it's hard.'

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Image courtesy of "Irish Mirror"

Fair City star Bryan Murray opens up about Alzheimer's disease ... (Irish Mirror)

The actor is famous for portraying Bob Charles on the RTE soap and has shared the news publicly for the first time in an interview with the RTE Guide. Murray is ...

I have it and I am working with it." "It's not the end of the world. She said: "I noticed Bryan's lines were difficult for him. "I wish I didn't have it, but I do have it, and I'm still here. Murray is not dwelling on the bad news and says, "it's not the end of the world", but "I wish I didn't have it". He told the RTE Guide: "When it first started, my character would be looking at a laptop, reading a newspaper, or I might have had a clipboard, but it would be the script in front of me.

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Image courtesy of "Sunday World"

Fair City's Bryan Murray diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease (Sunday World)

The actor, who plays Bob Charles on the RTE soap, has been living with the condition for the past three years and has decided to go public with his diagnosis in ...

I have it and I am working with it." It's the changing of your world, but it's not the end. As I got older, I couldn't do that any longer,” he explained, adding that “after half an hour of reading a script, I had no recollection of it”.

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Image courtesy of "The Irish Sun"

Fair City's Bryan Murray reveals shock Alzheimer's diagnosis after ... (The Irish Sun)

FAIR City star Bryan Murray has revealed that he has been diagnosed with Alzheimer's - after having difficulty with memorising scripts.Alongside partn.

It's the changing of your work, but not the end." He'd get irate if I were to say anything, so later, on holidays, I asked if he'd get his memory checked. He added: "I have it and I am working with it and I am doing my best to make it work for me." As I got older, I couldn't do that any longer." She said: "I noticed Bryan's lines were difficult for him. Alongside partner Una Crawford O'Brien, the actor said he wants to show others that the diagnosis is "not the end of the world."

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Image courtesy of "Dublin Live"

Fair City's Bryan Murray 'highly valued member of Carrigstown' as ... (Dublin Live)

The actor, who plays Bob Charles on the soap, went public with his diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease yesterday.

He added: “I really wanted to let it be known this was my situation and that for anyone who’s been recently diagnosed, there is an answer to it.” I have it and I am working with it.” We will do everything we can to support Bryan and Una into the future.” Bryan will continue to work on Fair City for the foreseeable future and he has praised producer Brigie de Courcy for finding ways to support his condition on set. Best Regards Bryan.” While another fan said: “I’m so sorry to hear this. “So, even if your memory is gone down the pan, your ways of coping with it are still intact. He said: “I’ve nothing but admiration for the legendary Bryan Murray who reveals in the Rte Guide today that he was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease three years ago.” One fan wrote: “Such a great actor. “He’d get irate if I were to say anything, so later, on holidays, I asked if he’d get his memory checked. Now RTE bosses have said the national broadcaster will do everything they can to support Bryan and his wife and fellow star Una in the future on the show. The 73-year-old had noticed several years ago he found it harder to learn his lines as quickly as he could have. A spokesman added: “Bryan is a central and highly valued member of the Carrigstown community. We love having him, and the audience love to see what Bob gets up to.

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Image courtesy of "RTE.ie"

Bryan Murray shares Alzheimer's story to help others (RTE.ie)

Fair City star Bryan Murray has told the RTÉ Guide that he was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease three years ago and hopes going public will help others.

Bryan will read the letters, which is ideal, and Seán as a young man will be played by another actor." "My concern is for people who are at the beginning stages," he continued. So, even if your memory is gone down the pan, your ways of coping with it are still intact." He had the tests and got the diagnosis." I have it and I am working with it," he said. "As I got older, I couldn't do that any longer."

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