‘Breaking Bad' actor Bryan Cranston reveals he had coronavirus | ABS-CBN
ADVERTISEMENT

Welcome, Kapamilya! We use cookies to improve your browsing experience. Continuing to use this site means you agree to our use of cookies. Tell me more!
‘Breaking Bad' actor Bryan Cranston reveals he had coronavirus
‘Breaking Bad' actor Bryan Cranston reveals he had coronavirus
PUSH TEAM
Published Aug 01, 2020 06:42 PM PHT

"Keep wearing the damn mask."
"Keep wearing the damn mask."
American actor Bryan Cranston made this appeal to his fans as he revealed on Friday, July 31, that he contracted the novel coronavirus.
American actor Bryan Cranston made this appeal to his fans as he revealed on Friday, July 31, that he contracted the novel coronavirus.
Bryan, who is famed for playing Walter White in the hit series Breaking Bad, said in an Instagram post that he had been "one of the lucky ones" to recover from the deadly disease.
Bryan, who is famed for playing Walter White in the hit series Breaking Bad, said in an Instagram post that he had been "one of the lucky ones" to recover from the deadly disease.
"Hi. About now you're probably feeling a little tied down, restricting your mobility and like me, you're tired of this!!" he wrote.
"Hi. About now you're probably feeling a little tied down, restricting your mobility and like me, you're tired of this!!" he wrote.
ADVERTISEMENT
"Well, I just want to encourage you to have a little more patience. I was pretty strict in adhering to the protocols and still... I contracted the virus," he went on. "Yep. it sounds daunting now that over 150,000 Americans are dead because of it. I was one of the lucky ones.
"Well, I just want to encourage you to have a little more patience. I was pretty strict in adhering to the protocols and still... I contracted the virus," he went on. "Yep. it sounds daunting now that over 150,000 Americans are dead because of it. I was one of the lucky ones.
"Mild symptoms. I count my blessings and urge you to keep wearing the damn mask, keep washing your hands, and stay socially distant. We can prevail—but ONLY if we follow the rules together. Be well—Stay well," he added.
"Mild symptoms. I count my blessings and urge you to keep wearing the damn mask, keep washing your hands, and stay socially distant. We can prevail—but ONLY if we follow the rules together. Be well—Stay well," he added.
The post came with a video showing Bryan donating plasma at the UCLA Donation Center.
The post came with a video showing Bryan donating plasma at the UCLA Donation Center.
In the absence of a COVID-19 cure, several hospitals have been using convalescent plasma therapy, or the transfer of blood of recovered patients to those who are still battling the coronavirus, to see if survivors' antibodies can help patients overcome the virus—an approach the World Health Organization (WHO) had described as "very valid."
In the absence of a COVID-19 cure, several hospitals have been using convalescent plasma therapy, or the transfer of blood of recovered patients to those who are still battling the coronavirus, to see if survivors' antibodies can help patients overcome the virus—an approach the World Health Organization (WHO) had described as "very valid."
The video, which has been viewed nearly 325,000 times, shows Bryan before he entered the facility, as he is prepped beforehand, and while donating blood.
The video, which has been viewed nearly 325,000 times, shows Bryan before he entered the facility, as he is prepped beforehand, and while donating blood.
Bryan, who is the latest celebrity to test positive for the novel coronavirus after Tom Hanks and Idris Elba, also encouraged fellow COVID-19 survivors to donate plasma to help those who are ill.
Bryan, who is the latest celebrity to test positive for the novel coronavirus after Tom Hanks and Idris Elba, also encouraged fellow COVID-19 survivors to donate plasma to help those who are ill.
"Have you had COVID-19? This is something that you might be able to do too," he said, before adding a link to his post.
"Have you had COVID-19? This is something that you might be able to do too," he said, before adding a link to his post.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT