LULING, La. —

The Landry family from Luling is confronting the harsh realities of ALS, adjusting to a new way of life and leaning on each other for support as they share their journey to help others facing similar challenges.

"It sucks that I'm going to be paralyzed at one point, but, I've accepted it," said Catlin Landry. Advertisement

Despite the challenges, the family remains committed to facing the future together.

Catlin first noticed the symptoms in his foot, which have since progressed to a loss of movement.

"I can still move my foot, but I can't move my toes at all," he said.

The uncertainty of the disease weighs heavily on the family.

"We just don't know. We don't know. It's the unknown, I guess," Catlin expressed.

Doctors have informed the Landrys that ALS progression va

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