Ozzy Osbourne to undergo surgery that’s ‘going to determine rest of his life’

Sharon Osbourne has detailed the major operation that is “going to determine” the rest of rock star Ozzy Osbourne’s life.

Rocker Ozzy Osbourne will have surgery on Monday that is “going to determine the rest of his life,” according to his wife Sharon Osbourne.

Speaking on a British talk show last week, the TV personality said she was returning to Los Angeles to be by the side of her husband of almost 40 years.

“He has a major operation on Monday, and I have to be there,” Sharon, 69, said on “The Talk.”

“It’s really going to determine the rest of his life.”

Ozzy Osbourne is set for life-altering surgery. (Photo by Kevin Winter/Getty Images for iHeartMedia )

Ozzy Osbourne gets some help down the stairs as he exits Milk Studios in Los Angeles last month. Picture: BACKGRID Australia

She didn’t provide more details about the surgery, but the 73-year-old “Prince of Darkness” has been complaining about neck problems for quite a while.

The Black Sabbath frontman told Classic Rock Magazine in May that he still suffers from the fallout of a 2003 bike accident.

“I’m just waiting on some more surgery on my neck,” he said. “I can’t walk properly these days. I have physical therapy every morning. I am somewhat better, but nowhere near as much as I want to be to go back on the road.”

Ozzy and Kelly Osbourne attend the 62nd Annual Grammy Awards in 2020. (Photo by Rich Fury/Getty Images for The Recording Academy)

Ozzy Osbourne (L) with Black Sabbath rock band members.

It’s not clear if the two were referring to the same surgery.

Sharon Osbourne said she hopes to celebrate her 40th wedding anniversary in July, but isn’t sure if she will be able to.

“It depends on everything with Ozzy” she said.

In April, Sharon broke down in tears after revealing that had Ozzy contracted COVID-19 amid a string of serious health issues.

“I spoke to him and he’s OK. I am very worried about Ozzy right now,” she said on “The Talk.”

This article was originally published by the New York Post and reproduced with permission