Christina Applegate has opened up about the emotional toll of her reported MS misdiagnosis. During a recent episode of her podcast, 'MeSsy,' the 54-year-old actress admitted that she has been struggling with feelings of being an imposter, even as her debilitating symptoms continue.

The conversation began when guest Jack Osbourne, who also lives with multiple sclerosis, described how having less severe symptoms than others sometimes made him feel like a fraud.

Applegate related to those feelings, reportedly saying, "talk about being a fraud. I don't even have it anymore. Geez."

Christina Applegate Struggles With Losing Part of Her Identity

For Applegate, the reported change in her diagnosis has brought unexpected emotional challenges. After spending years identifying as someone living with MS, she now faces the difficult task of redefining that part of her life.

During the conversation, Osbourne reassured her that she still belonged to the community, while co-host Jamie-Lynn Sigler reportedly described her as an "honorary member."

Despite the uncertainty, Applegate made it clear that she has no intention of distancing herself from the people she has connected with over the years. The friendships and support she has found remain deeply meaningful to her.

Christina Applegate Undergoes Further Tests as Doctors Search for Answers

According to her account, doctors are now investigating other possible explanations for her persistent symptoms.

Among the conditions reportedly being considered are rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, and Lyme disease, all of which can sometimes produce symptoms resembling those of multiple sclerosis.

Applegate expressed frustration at having to begin the diagnostic process again, undergoing a series of tests while still dealing with significant physical difficulties.

Christina Applegate Continues to Struggle With Debilitating Symptoms

Despite the reported change in her diagnosis, Applegate's daily challenges have not disappeared.

The actress revealed that she still relies on a wheelchair for medical appointments because walking from her car to the examination room can be too difficult. She also described how even getting out of bed has become an exhausting task. On one partic