Arnold Schwarzenegger. (Getty)
  • Arnold Schwarzenegger experienced heart surgery on Thursday and was in stable condition as of Friday, his representative disclosed to The Washington Post.
  • Schwarzenegger, 70, experienced an arranged methodology to supplant a pulmonic valve, however TMZ detailed that difficulties emerged and he required a “crisis” open-heart surgery.
  • The on-screen character and previous California senator beforehand had an elective heart surgery in 1997, at 49 years old, to supplant a similar valve.

Arnold Schwarzenegger had heart surgery on Thursday and was in stable condition as of Friday, his representative Daniel Ketchell affirmed to The Washington Post.

Ketchell said on Twitter that Schwarzenegger, 70, experienced an arranged system at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles to supplant a pulmonic valve. He said the valve was “effectively supplanted.”

TMZ, which initially revealed the surgery, said difficulties emerged in the valve substitution and Schwarzenegger required a “crisis” open-heart surgery, however Ketchell did not seem to affirm that in his announcement on Twitter. The Post said he “noticed that an open-heart surgery group was available amid the technique, however made light of its reality.”

The on-screen character and previous California senator already had an elective heart surgery in 1997, at 49 years old, to supplant a similar valve, which came about because of an inherent condition.

“I’ve never felt wiped out or had any manifestations whatsoever, however I knew I’d need to deal with this condition at some point or another,” Schwarzenegger said in 1997. “I said to the specialists, ‘How about we do it now, while I’m youthful and sound.’ They concurred this was the approach.”

READ:   Read a job application from Steve Jobs from 3 years before he cofounded Apple

Ketchell revealed to The Post on Friday that the 1997 substitution valve “was never intended to be lasting, and has outlasted its future, so he supplanted it yesterday through a less-obtrusive catheter valve substitution.”