Selma Blair recently provided an update on her ongoing journey with multiple sclerosis, seven years after her diagnosis with the autoimmune disease.

“I haven’t had a relapse for a couple of years now,” the 53-year-old actress and Grammy nominee shared with People during an event hosted by ELLE on Monday. Blair, who first began experiencing symptoms as a young child, added, “I’m continuously regaining my stamina and have been traveling and working on collaborations.”

The actress, whose birth name is Selma Beitner, expressed that her greatest source of happiness is her 14-year-old son, Arthur Saint Bleick. She humorously remarked, “I wish he felt the same way about me.”

In a previous conversation with the same publication in September, Blair admired Arthur’s courage, stating, “I’m truly in awe of how brave he is. He takes excellent care of me when I need it.”

Blair became a mother during her two-year relationship with Jason Bleick, a brand architect. Their relationship concluded in 2012.

Blair welcomed her only child during her two-year relationship with brand architect ex Jason Bleick, which ended in 2012.

Selma Blair shared an update on her ongoing battle with multiple sclerosis seven years after being diagnosed with the autoimmune condition (pictured Monday)

The platinum-blonde beauty has come a long way since receiving chemotherapy and a hematopoietic stem cell transplant at Northwestern Memorial Hospital in Chicago in 2019, which was all captured for her Discovery+ doc Introducing, Selma Blair.

In September, Blair was honored with a Lifetime Achievement Award from the CineHealth Film Festival as well as an Advocate Award from the American Brain Foundation.

The Michigan native was well enough to make her acting comeback portraying an American hostage (inspired by Amit Soussana) in Doron Eran’s Israel-Hamas war drama Stay Forte, which hits US theaters next March.

‘This film is not just a narrative; it’s a testament to the resilience of the human spirit and the bonds that unite us against unimaginable tragedy,’ Blair told Variety in a statement in January.

‘I am honored to be part of this journey, which truly reflects the diverse fabric of Israeli society—people of many religions caught in the crossfire of conflict.’

Last year, the avid equestrian faced substantial backlash over calling for the deportation of Democratic congresswomen Rashida Tlaib and Cori Bush, whom she labeled ‘terrorist supporting goons’ for their support of the Palestinian people.

‘Islam has destroyed Muslim countries and then they come here and destroyed minds,’ Blair wrote in a since-deleted Instagram comment.

‘They know they are liars. Twisted justifications. May they meet their fate.’

11 days later, the Jewish star publicly apologized for ‘mistakenly and inadvertently conflating Muslims with radical Islamists and fundamentalists’ and she ‘deeply regrets’ hurting ‘countless people.’

The 53-year-old Grammy nominee – who experienced symptoms as early as age seven – told People during an ELLE event Monday: ‘I’m relapse-free for a couple of years now’

She continued: ‘I’m getting my stamina back all the time and traveling around and doing collaborations’

Blair said her ‘joy is always gonna be from’ her 14-year-old son Arthur Saint Bleick, and joked: ‘I wish he felt the same way’ (pictured July 25)

The Cruel Intentions alum told the same outlet in September that she’s ‘really in awe of how brave’ Arthur has been: ‘He takes great care of me, too, when at times I need it’ (pictured October 31)

Blair has come a long way since receiving chemotherapy and a hematopoietic stem cell transplant at Northwestern Memorial Hospital in Chicago in 2019, which was all captured for her Discovery+ doc Introducing, Selma Blair (pictured) 

In September, the platinum blonde was honored with a Lifetime Achievement Award from the CineHealth Film Festival as well as an Advocate Award from the American Brain Foundation (pictured September 13)

Blair was well enough to make her acting comeback portraying an American hostage (inspired by Amit Soussana) in Doron Eran’s Israel-Hamas war drama Stay Forte, which hits US theaters next March

The Jewish star told Variety in a statement in January: ‘I am honored to be part of this journey, which truly reflects the diverse fabric of Israeli society — people of many religions caught in the crossfire of conflict’

Last year, Blair faced substantial backlash over calling for the deportation of Democratic congresswomen Rashida Tlaib (L, pictured in 2023) and Cori Bush (R), whom she labeled ‘terrorist supporting goons’ for their support of the Palestinian people

The University of Michigan grad wrote in a since-deleted Instagram comment: ‘Islam has destroyed Muslim countries and then they come here and destroyed minds. They know they are liars. Twisted justifications. May they meet their fate’ 

11 days later, Blair publicly apologized for ‘mistakenly and inadvertently conflating Muslims with radical Islamists and fundamentalists’ and she ‘deeply regrets’ hurting ‘countless people’ 

The avid equestrian hasn’t had an acting gig since playing Tessa Young’s (L, Josephine Langford) mother Carol in Roger Kumble’s dismally-reviewed 2020 romantic drama After We Collided

Blair’s other upcoming acting projects include Doron Eran and Yoaz Paz’s supernatural thriller Silent as well as the Polish Brothers twin drama There There.

The University of Michigan grad hasn’t had an acting gig since playing Tessa Young’s (Josephine Langford) mother Carol in Roger Kumble’s dismally-reviewed 2020 romantic drama After We Collided.

But Blair is every bit the influencer with paid partnerships for brands and resorts like Calamigos Guest Ranch & Beach Club, Mavenclad Cladribine Tablets, ESK Evidence Skincare and Benny’s Eyewear.