This is the health status of Yolanda Andrade today February 17 after returning to record her program in Unicable

This is the health status of Yolanda Andrade today February 17 after returning to record her program in Unicable

After several weeks focused on her recovery, the driver Yolanda Andrade He returned to work at the XEW last Friday, where he recorded his television program ‘Mons and Joe’, along with her friend and companion Montserrat Oliver.

“Look how beautiful welcome”said the actress upon arrival at the television forum where she was received with balloons, flowers and applause from her colleagues.

During this time of absence, the Mexican presenter dedicated to take care of his health and follow the necessary medical indications for restoration, after the cerebral aneurysm that was detected in 2023.

This disease has harmed its daily routine as it needs to wear dark lenses by the High light sensitivity That presents, as well as problems to speak for what you have to drag the words when communicated orally.

The current situation that he suffers does not reduce his optimism and at all times shows his desire to get ahead, despite not feeling good 100 percent.

The driver returned to the ‘Montse & Joe’ program. | Credit: Tiktok: @canalunicable

The health of Yolanda Andrade has been a priority for her life partner Montserrat Oliver, who has remained in constant communication with her, who has been demonstrated by her Unconditional support During this difficult recovery process.

“It has gone through a very difficult year, it is better in terms of going to many treatments, it is doing everything to get better, it is a very strange disease that we do not know well what it is.

“It already has more encouragement, he is eating more because suddenly he did not eat much, I was very skinny”, Montserrat told the ‘Hoy’ program.

People who have a cerebral aneurysm may not have symptoms, until it breaks, but on other occasions symptoms may occur if pressure or nerves are exerted in the brain.

  • Pain located in the head.
  • Vision problems (double or blurred vision).
  • Pain over or behind the eye.
  • Difficulty speaking or mild neurological problems.
  • Weakness or numbness on one side of the face.
  • Sudden and severe headache, described as the worst headache experienced.
  • Nausea and vomiting.
  • Rigidity in the neck.
  • Loss of consciousness.
  • Seizures
  • Confusion or alteration of mental state.
  • Light sensitivity (photophobia).
  • Temporary or permanent loss of vision.