Ada Choi Overcomes disease; Starts to earn money to have children

Source: Oriental Daily
Translated by: kingkongit27 @ http://asianeu.net/forums/

Ada Choi Overcomes disease; Starts to earn money to have children

Ada Choi was recently diagnosed with a systemic disease called "ankylosing spondylitis" which is a type of painful inflammatory arthritis that affects the spine. This type of disease in worst cases can make someone severely disabled. When Ada first received the news she cried for two days. Thankfully her friends encouraged her and researched more information about it. Afterwards she felt alot better. Earlier she went to see the doctor for an checkup because she had chronic pain in the lower part of her spine and asthma for 4 months. She was then diagnosed with this disease. Due to alot of support Ada had started to encourage herself to be stronger and did research on the internet. She hopes that she can recover from this one day from different treatments.

Ada found out that Jay Chow also has "ankylosing spondylitis" and is exempt from performing military service. After hearing that Jay Chow often plays basketball and cart racing, Ada's anxiety had decreased. Ada states that after going to the hospital for another checkup she found out that things are currently not as bad as she thought. The doctor revealed that the disease is only in the early stages and that she can still have chidren and do poses for photoshoots.

Yesterday night Ada attended the worshipping for the (Universe Films) new movie "同 門" in Maple Street. Other stars include Shawn Yue, Elanne Kong, Chapman To, Ella Koon and Paul Wong. Ada who has not casted in a movie for several years will play an triad leader. Ada expressed that she had discussed an agreement with her husband Max Zhang of her limits in acting. she does not mind playing roles with plenty of sex appeal. Unfortunately there are no scenes in this new movie that she will give sex appeal or kissing scenes involved. Ada says that she needs to earn alot of money before making plans for having children.

Note: Only a few people become severely disabled from this disease.