- Darrell Curry was forced out of the air in 2022 after suffering from a chronic condition
- The 42-year-old says he felt like a guinea pig and turned his eyes to ancient cures.
- Listen now: It’s all kick-off! Is England’s team enough to win the World Cup?
Former BT Sports host Darrell Curry has revealed that he has turned to remedies in the ancient eastern world to overcome the illness he has been fighting for his life over the past two and a half years.
The 42-year-old was a regular part of BT Sports’ Scottish Football and the Champions League coverage before his sudden turn of life in September 2022 at the worst.
Curry was on air and alongside Martin O’Neill and Alan Hutton, he was tackling the international league conflict between Scotland and Ireland.
The presenter then felt a severe pain in his head and was kicked out of the air – the beginning of a health nightmare that has been worrisome him ever since.
That was the last time Curry was able to work on live television as the pain began to spread throughout his body.
The doctors are unable to find a cure for his illness, and Curry is now looking at the remedies of the ancient eastern region along with his practitioner.
TV presenter Darrell Curry opened up to the illness that left him fighting for his life
Curry (center) lives in the air and is working on a national league conflict when he felt symptoms
The 42-year-old was a regular part of BT Sports’ European and Scottish football coverage.
In an interview with The eraCurry said: “Sometimes I felt like a guinea pig.
“They just throw things at me. Some people prescribe things without naming medications, then you start reading about them, wait a moment, why am I taking this?”
Curry has an anti-inflammatory diet, employs anti-viral herb preparations and practices positive visualization techniques that have lost faith in traditional methods.
“My new approach is a healthy approach. I don’t know if there are all the answers, but it won’t hurt me.
“Overall, I’m not that bad as I was taking painkillers. It’s incredible considering that most people with chronic conditions will attract those medications for the rest of their lives.
In his current state, Curry added: “It’s difficult to walk on one day, and others can’t imagine the pain, but at other times you can control that pain and live your life,” he said.
“I want to continue to believe that I am going to live a good life, even if it’s not the same life. I need to give my family the best life, so even if I can’t get back my old 100%, I’ll take 70% of the time that I do nothing.”
Before joining BT Sport (now rebranded as TNT Sports), Currie worked for BBC Scotland, CNN International and ESPN.
