Justin Bieber and his wife, Hailey Bieber, visited church on June 30th evening. This marks as one of the first times they have went out since he disclosed his Ramsay Hunt syndrome diagnosis.
The couple was pictured entering a service in Los Angeles. It's clear that the two are very much committed to their faith.
Bieber, age 28, and the model, age 25, were casually attired while holding hands.
Hailey wore denim cutoff shorts, a white crop top, and a leather jacket with an oversized fit.
She complemented the ensemble with black and white Adidas sneakers, eyeglasses with geometric frames, and gold earrings, while styling her highlighted hair in loose waves.
For the Beverly Hills event, Bieber wore gray sweatpants with an enormous black T-shirt and matching blazer.
He wore a backwards baseball cap, a silver chain necklace, sunglasses with silver frames, and white sneakers as accessories.
The appearance occurred a few weeks after the Canadian singer-songwriter said he was afflicted with the condition that causes facial paralysis. The condition forced him to postpone his "Justice World Tour" performances in the United States.
"Wanted to share a little bit of how I've been feeling. Each day has gotten better," he explained in an Instagram video, "and through all of the discomfort I have found comfort in the one who designed me and knows me. I'm reminded he knows all of me. He know the darkest parts of me that I want no one to know about and he constantly welcomes me into his loving arms."
Bieber remarked that his faith-based "perspective" on his health predicament has given him "calm" while things are so scary and uncertain.
He wrote in the post's caption, "By this point in my life I realize storms come and go. Jesus continues to remind me that he is with me in the midst of the storm."
According to the Mount Sinai hospital in New York, Ramsay Hunt syndrome is characterized by a severe rash near the ear, on the face, or around the lips. It can sometimes result in paralysis when the varicella-zoster virus attacks a nerve in the head.
Bieber stated that he is performing facial exercises "to get back to normal," and Dr. Anna Pace, a neurologist at the Mount Sinai Center for Headache and Facial Pain in New York City, confirmed that some data suggests that exercises can help, in conjunction with treatment, to restore facial movement.
However, early therapy with medicine provides the best opportunity for a complete recovery. In extreme situations of nerve injury, paralysis may be permanent. Additional concerns include nerve injury, facial asymmetry, and eye impairment. The severity of the initial paralysis will also influence recovery. People with modest facial paralysis are more likely to recover than those with severe facial paralysis involving many cranial nerves.
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