Sir Patrick Stewart confesses he relies on CANNABIS SPRAY to keep his hands working
SIR PATRICK STEWART has revealed that he now relies on cannabis spray to keep his hands working.
Sir Patrick Stewart apologises to Europe for Brexit in 2017
The 76-year-old stars as an older and weaker version of the X-men founder Charles Xavier in the next Wolverine instalment Logan and he spoke out about ageing when quizzed in a new interview.
Patrick explained: "I'm reflecting on ageing anyway, it didn't take Logan to make me think about that. I think about it everyday. Not all the time. I'm not brooding on it, but I've come to a point where the numbers are against you. Physical things [make me feel old].
"You get to an age where you go to the doctor, you tell him how old you are and he just shrugs his shoulders and says: 'Oh, is that it?'"
The actor went on to say that he struggles to use his hands now, so relies on cannabis.
Sir Patrick Stewart said he now relies on cannabis spray to keep his hands working
Actor spoke out about ageing in a new interview
Sir Patrick recently spoke out about his wife Sunny Ozell telling him he wasn't circumcised
I mean, my main problem is my hands don't work very well. But thanks to cannabis they work much better than they used to.
Patrick revealed: "I mean, my main problem is my hands don't work very well. But thanks to cannabis they work much better than they used to.
"Thanks to the law in California now, it's just a spray that I put on," he added to British Esquire.
The much-loved star's latest interview comes after he appeared on Friday night's Graham Norton Show and came clean about his circumcision blunder.
Patrick revealed to the sofa that he has a little bit more of his own manhood that he originally thought.
Patrick recently appeared on The Graham Norton Show
He explained: "One night with my wife, as you do, we were talking about stuff and I mentioned my circumcision."
However he was shocked when his wife replied back to him: "You're not circumcised!"
Patrick then told how he decided to get a "second opinion" on his manhood, telling Graham on the BBC show: "I happened to be seeing my doctor the next day for a check up so while he was 'down there' I said, 'By the way, my wife and I have had a little disagreement, I am circumcised aren't I?'
"He took a closer look and said, 'Not! I am Jewish and definitely know the difference!'"