In a recent episode of The Most Dramatic Podcast Ever with Chris Harrison, former Bachelorette star Trista Sutter shared an update on her husband Ryan's ongoing battle with Lyme disease. Sutter revealed that despite the challenges, Ryan has been showing incredible strength and resilience in handling the symptoms.

Since Ryan openly shared his diagnosis three years ago, he has been working hard to manage his condition. Trista mentioned that he has been doing "better" and is currently at about 80 percent of his normal health. However, she also acknowledged that he still experiences ups and downs and hopes for more consistent improvement.

Trista commended Ryan's ability to cope with the downsides of the disease, even during moments of significant pain. She reflected on accompanying him to doctor's appointments and expressing to medical professionals the extent of his pain, emphasizing his remarkably high pain tolerance.

The 51-year-old former reality star admitted that if their roles were reversed, she would likely be bedridden or even hospitalized. Trista expressed gratitude for Ryan's endurance, stating that it has made their journey slightly easier. However, she also acknowledged that it can be scary when he does open up about his pain, as it serves as a reminder of the challenges they face together.

The couple, who share two children - Maxwell (16) and Blakesley (14) - have been a source of inspiration for many as they navigate through Ryan's Lyme disease battle. Trista's honesty and vulnerability about their experience shed light on the emotional toll it takes on both Ryan and their family.

As they continue to support one another during this trying time, Trista remains hopeful for Ryan's ongoing recovery. Their journey serves as a reminder of the strength and resilience of the human spirit, even in the face of chronic illness.

Although the road ahead may be challenging, Bachelor Nation stands united in sending thoughts and well wishes to Ryan Sutter and his family as they continue their fight against Lyme disease.