The Star Trek<\/a> actor marked the holiday on Thursday, Nov. 27, by posting a photo<\/a> of himself on Instagram as he showed off his holiday feast, which included turkey and mashed sweet potatoes.<\/p>\n In the caption, Shatner, who turned 94 in March, reflected on how he feels “blessed beyond measure with health.”<\/p>\n “Happy Thanksgiving everybody..we all talk about blessings at Thanksgiving\u2026I am especially thankful this year as we are blessed beyond measure with [health], family and a beautiful gathering,” he wrote. “I am wishing you all a blessed day and holiday season. Best, Bill.”<\/p>\n Shatner’s Thanksgiving post comes two months after reports claimed the actor had suffered “a medical emergency”<\/a> and was taken to the hospital on Sept. 24. Citing Shatner’s rep, Harry Gold, TMZ<\/a> reported at the time that the Boston Legal star experienced an issue with his blood sugar levels while at his Los Angeles home that afternoon.<\/p>\n Gold later shared an update on his client, saying in a statement, “I spoke to Bill earlier this evening, He is fine. He is not in the hospital. He is at home. He is 100 percent healthy.”<\/p>\n The next day, Sept. 25, Shatner addressed the rumors himself with a dose of humor in a post on X<\/a>. He shared a meme that said, “Rumors of my demise have been greatly exaggerated!” and wrote in the caption, “I over indulged. I thank you all for caring but I\u2019m perfectly fine. I keep telling you all: don\u2019t trust tabloids or AI!”<\/p>\n Denise Truscello\/Getty<\/p>\n William Shatner in March 2025<\/p>\n Shatner previously opened up about his health, specifically his struggles living with “permanent tinnitus,” in a video<\/a>\u00a0for the nonprofit\u00a0Tinnitus Quest<\/a>, whose mission is to raise money for research aimed at finding a cure or treatment for the condition.<\/p>\n In the clip, he explained that his “journey” with tinnitus \u2014 a condition that causes “ringing or other noises in one or both of your ears,” per the Mayo Clinic<\/a> \u2014 began when he was filming the Star Trek episode “Arena.”<\/p>\n “I was too close to the special effects explosion, and the result was that I was left with permanent tinnitus,\u201d he said. \u201cAnd over the years, I\u2019ve had many ups and downs with my tinnitus, and I know from firsthand experience just how difficult it can get.”<\/p>\n Never miss a story \u2014 sign up for PEOPLE’s free daily newsletter<\/a> to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer\u200b\u200b, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.<\/p>\n In a 2023 interview with\u00a0E! News<\/a>, Shatner shared that the condition will hit him at unexpected times, but he has gotten used to it as “your brain starts to assimilate the sound.” Still, he said the sound can be overwhelming at times. \u201cSometimes it\u2019s really bad, but I know it\u2019s not going to kill me,” he told the outlet.<\/p>\n Read the original article on People<\/a><\/p>\n![\"Denise](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/ie\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/11\/6115ddb154235fca5aa529078937f409.jpeg\"\/)
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