Billy Joel has opened up about his health after it was revealed that he had been diagnosed with a condition that affects the brain. He shared an update on a recent podcast, including discussing one of the symptoms he's experiencing.
The singer-songwriter, 76, announced earlier this year that he had been diagnosed with normal pressure hydrocephalus. According to the NHS, the condition, which is described as "uncommon" and as typically affecting people over 60, can include mobility problems and dementia among its symptoms.
Grammy Award winner Billy has shared an update on his health in a podcast episode released today. Billy appeared as a guest on the latest episode of the Club Random podcast and told host Bill Maher, 69, that he feels "fine."
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Podcast host Bill discussed the musician's new HBO documentary Billy Joel: And So It Goes, which launched last week. Bill said, "I learned so much about you. First of all, your health. I mean, all your fans want to know ... you had something. Did we fix it?"
Addressing the question, guest Billy told him: "It's not fixed, it's still being worked on." After the host said that he "looks good" and "sounds good," Billy went on to say about himself: "I feel fine. My balance sucks - it's like being on a boat."

Billy said that his condition, normal pressure hydrocephalus, used to be known as "water on the brain". Asked what causes it, he said: "Nobody knows. They don't know." He added: "I thought it must be from drinking." Billy then confirmed that he doesn't drink "anymore," adding: "But I used to, like a fish."
He went on to say: "I feel good. They keep referring to what I have as a brain disorder, so it sounds a lot worse than what I'm feeling, y'know."
It was announced in March that Billy had postponed some concerts due to a medical condition that wasn't disclosed at the time. He had been due to perform at venues including Anfield Stadium in Liverpool on his latest tour.
A statement issued on his behalf read: "[Billy's] upcoming concert dates will be rescheduled due to a medical condition. The current tour will be postponed for four months to allow him to recover from recent surgery and to undergo physical therapy under the supervision of his doctors."
Billy, who was "expected to make a full recovery," shared his regret in his own statement included in the announcement. He said: "While I regret postponing any shows, my health must come first. I look forward to getting back on stage and sharing the joy of live music with our amazing fans. Thank you for your understanding."

Two months later, it was revealed that he would be cancelling all scheduled concerts following a "recent" diagnosis of normal pressure hydrocephalus (NPH). It was said that gigs had "exacerbated" the condition.
A statement at the time read: "This condition has been exacerbated by recent concert performances, leading to problems with hearing, vision and balance. Under his doctor's instructions, Billy is undergoing specific physical therapy and has been advised to refrain from performing during this recovery period."
It continued: "Billy is thankful for the excellent care he is receiving and is fully committed to prioritising his health. He is grateful for the support from fans during this time and looks forward to the day when he can once again take the stage."
In his own statement issued at the time, Billy apologised to fans. He said: "I'm sincerely sorry to disappoint our audience, and thank you for understanding."
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