Tom Hardy She recently opened for aging tolls and the role for action took over on his body, stating knee surgery, problems with backs and sciatts.

47-year-olds also discussed potential treatments such as stem cell therapies and tinctures, while remaining dedicated to Jiu-Jitsu, which he calls undoing and ego.

In the past, Tom Hardy talked about his battles with the dependence during the younger years, revealing his treve trip after a turbulent youth.

In Esquire The interview, Hardy shared to feel the severity of the Middle Age, admitted that they acknowledged that his year was physically demanding roles in action films.

Opening of growing health problems, he discovered a 47-year-old actor: "I took a dizzy and starts to feel, but I sat there in the interviews, but you can't tell someone you can't feel?"

Hardy, known for throwing into intensive action roles, listed a number of physical complaints, by dividing: "Now I had two knee operations, my disk went in back."

"And I have that ... Is that a plantative fasciitis? Where is that? And why? Why?!" Added with disbelief, "as if everything was falling on the bits, and they will not be fixed."

Hardy also talked about researching new ways of managing his physical decline. When asked if he would consider the stem cell therapy, the "beginning" of the actor said it was open to it.

"I think if he gets down on the wire and it seems to be a reasonable thing to do and I accept advice," Hardy said.

He also mentioned alternative remedies, including personalized homeopathic solutions such as ink.

Hardy joked about the surreal environment interview: "This is a biopsy where we are on: two wapets, other people's clothes and the hotel room where neither of us feel comfortable!"

Despite the toll on his body, Hardy remains disciplined with his Jiu-Jitsu training.

Thinking his past attempts to design toughness, "I told Boxal Bedding and hit Mitts and tried to be an excuse. But in the end I was somehow afraid of the blocks, because he was so much stronger than you."

Hardy continued to think about what he was drawn in Jiu-Jits in the first place.

"You know, you should be able to be able to look after yourself in this vicious world, but it's not possible to be the strongest in the game number," he said. "I was so in the end," I'm just going, who cares who wins. " "And of course, worries who wins, but you spend the first couple of years trying to forget that. You don't win anything. It's very humiliating, right in the right way."

Now the purple belt, the actor "Venom" described Jiu-Jitsu as "filing sports."

He broke it, "It's about stopping your opponent. They put the defeat, or suffocate them, excluding the carotid artery, so blood doesn't go to the brain."

He added: "But after insulating a limb or leg - and pressing pressure through the joint and properly applied, you don't have to go further. It's done. You will almost do. Only your ego will bring you further."

Hardy's path to the top was not smooth sailing. Before "spokes blind" became one of the most difficult Talent Hollywood, he had a tuning year in London, where he often confronted with authority and soon developed a serious alcohol addiction and cocaine.

In an interview for 2014. With MirrorIt was opened about the entire nature of his addiction: "If I had four pints of lagers and half a bottle of vodka, I could turn this room into an absolute nightmare for f-cking in about three minutes. I could have destroyed everything."

After receiving early recognition in "Black Socon Down" (2001), Hardy shared that he had peacefully entered rehabilitation, following "Star Trek: Nemesis" in 2002. Hoping to regain control.