On November 4, 2021, The famous Spanish actor José Luis Gil, internationally known for giving life to roles in television series such as ‘Aquí no hay quien viva’ and ‘La que se avecina’, suffered an acute left hemispheric ischemic stroke, better known as a “cerebral infarction”. .
According to Irene Gil, daughter of the artist who is trying to overcome the injury, her father is not feeling well these days.
According to the woman, The sad news about the death of Mauro Muñiz de Urquiza, his father’s friend and castmate, has affected José Luis Gil emotionally.
In that order of ideas, Irene referred to the death of the 58-year-old Spanish comedian on her official Instagram account.
“Today I received another of those calls that break your soul. That clean, intelligent, sarcastic look. It brought us joy in impossible months,” begins Irene Gil’s writing on the social network.
“How sad you have left my father, how sad all of us who were lucky enough to know you were. Funny, educated, handsome, a great musician and good people. Mauro, this without you is going to be much worse. I think of Martina and in Carlota, they have lost a great father. Have a good trip”, concludes the ‘post’.
for now, Gilbeloved by the audience that followed “Juan Cuesta” in the series ‘Aquí no hay quien viva’ and “Enrique Pastor”, in the audiovisual ‘La que se avecina’, He is participating in rehabilitation programs to overcome his condition.
Season 14 of ‘La que se avecina’ began recording at the beginning of April, a very early date that has not allowed the actor to fully recover.
Regarding his physical absence on screen, Colleagues, followers and members of the production of the series, have assured that they “need Gil’s energy and professionalism”.
In the field of medicine, the loss of blood flow to a part of the brain is known as a ‘cerebral infarction’; fraction of the central nervous system located within the skull.
Specialists in the field maintain that if the blood flow stops for a few seconds, the brain cannot receive nutrients and oxygen and, consequently, brain cells can die, causing permanent damage.
The so-called ‘ictus’ can include problems walking, speaking and understanding; as well as paralysis or numbness of the face, arms or legs.
