Chris Hemsworth discovered discussing his personal mortality to be an “intense” expertise.

The 39-year-old actor explored the problem of loss of life throughout an episode of his new docu-series, ‘Limitless with Chris Hemsworth’, and the film star remembers it being a “profound” expertise.

Speaking in regards to the collection, Chris instructed the New York Post newspaper’s Page Six column: “They all had different challenges and different things that I found either excruciatingly painful or confronting in different ways, but at the end of it, it was an amazing experience.

“Probably the ice swim was gruelling and probably the most painful, however then the episode on loss of life and confronting mortality – that was referred to as the ‘Acceptance’ episode – that was intense and profound for a lot of causes.”

Earlier this month, Chris revealed that he’s genetically predisposed to Alzheimer’s disease.

The actor has been told by medical experts that he is “between eight and ten instances” likelier to develop the condition than the general population.

He explained: “It’s not a pre-deterministic gene, however it’s a sturdy indication. Ten years in the past, I believe it was extra regarded as determinant.”

Chris admitted that the health warning has been unsettling for him.

The Hollywood star shared: “Yeah, there was an depth to navigating it. Most of us, we wish to keep away from talking about loss of life within the hope that we’ll in some way keep away from it. We all have this perception that we’ll determine it out.

“Then to all of a sudden be told some big indicators are actually pointing to this as the route which is going to happen, the reality of it sinks in. Your own mortality.”

Chris additionally plans to debate his well being points together with his kids.

The actor – who has India, ten, and eight-year-old twins Sasha and Tristan with Elsa Pataky – stated: “One day I’m sure I’ll bring it up.

They probably want to test themselves and [find out,] ‘Are you in the category that’s going to be sensitive to this or not?'”