Adele reveals she collapsed backstage during her Las Vegas residency after suffering a sciatica attack: ‘They picked my whole body up off the floor’

Adele revealed that she collapsed backstage due to a sciatica attack during her Las Vegas residency. The sun.

The 35-year-old singer reportedly told her fans at the Coliseum that a member of her production team was unable to move her backstage after she suffered a flare-up.

She reportedly told fans, “They took my whole body off the floor.”

Adele was also forced to sit down during her Weekends With Adele performance, explaining, “I’m going to sit down and rest my sciatica.”

Sciatica is a debilitating back condition that normally occurs as a result of a herniated disc, which presses against the sciatic nerve that runs from the lower back to the foot.

Painful: Adele revealed she collapsed backstage during her Las Vegas residency, due to a sciatica attack, according to The Sun

Scary: The 35-year-old singer reportedly told her fans at the Coliseum that a member of her production team was unable to move her backstage after she suffered a flare-up

Scary: The 35-year-old singer reportedly told her fans at the Coliseum that a member of her production team was unable to move her backstage after she suffered a flare-up

It can cause shooting pains and a feeling of cramping and can be so severe that a person cannot walk.

Earlier this year, Adele described her chronic back pain at another show in Las Vegas as she stumbled across the stage.

Talking to the audience while firing T-shirts at the crowd with a hand cannon, she said, “I’ve got two more, I just have to get to the other side of the stage.”

“I have to waddle these days because I suffer from sciatica very badly,” Adele added in the video obtained by police. Daily star.

Adele has previously discussed being in pain for “half her life,” before she lost weight, and how her body overhaul has helped her deal with her issues.

Speak with The face magazine in November 2021, Adele spoke candidly about how life has changed since she famously lost 50 pounds to help fight anxiety.

She revealed that she first slipped an intervertebral disc at the age of 15 and when she had a C-section with her son Angelo, nine, her problems increased – so since losing weight, she can ‘run around with him a little more and labeled her health as a “metaphor for survival.”

Adele’s image has been a hot topic since she returned to the spotlight after her divorce in 2019 and she has spoken about how physical health has helped her anxiety.

Candid: Earlier this year, Adele described her chronic back pain at another Las Vegas show as she stumbled across the stage

Candid: Earlier this year, Adele described her chronic back pain at another Las Vegas show as she stumbled across the stage

Looking good: Adele spoke candidly about how life has changed since she famously finished seventh (pictured left in 2021, right in 2008)

Previously: Adele pictured in 2008

Looking good: The Easy On Me singer spoke candidly about how life has changed since she famously lost 7th place to help fight anxiety (pictured left 2021 right in 2008)

Speaking of the physical pain she was in prior to her weight loss, she said, “I’m really happy now… I’m more agile because I can move more now because of my back.” I’ve made my core strong…

“I slipped my first disc when I was 15, after sneezing. I was in bed and I sneezed and my fifth flew out. In January I slipped my sixth, my L6. And when I had a C-section, my core was useless.

“Actually, my back has been bothering me for half my life. It flares up, normally due to stress or stupid attitude.

“But where I’ve gotten my stomach strong, at the bottom, which I’ve never had before, my back doesn’t play as much.” It means I can do more, run around with my kid a little more.”

On how her health has improved and changed, she continued, “But I like to feel strong, I really do. I love it. I was lifting weights this morning, and I’ve taken it a step further than what I did a few weeks ago…

“When I feel like I’m carrying the weight of the world—my world, anyway—on my shoulders, I can handle it a little better because I’ve gone up 10 pounds with my weights. It was really just a metaphor for survival.’