NFL fans are concerned for Brett Favre’s health after the iconic quarterback appeared in a new video over the weekend.Favre, 56, revealed he has Parkinson’s during a September 2024 congressional hearing but has kept details of his progress largely under wraps ever since.However, the 1996 Super Bowl winner and three-time MVP recorded a video for the Green Bay Packers’ Mexican fans ahead of the new NFL season which was posted on social media.Fans quickly flooded the comments with their concerns for Favre and wished him well during his battle with the progressive brain disorder.One commented: ‘Very sad to see anyone fighting through this horrible disease. God bless him and his family. He was a great football player!’Another added: ‘He’s the reason I fell in love with football, this is rough to watch.’ NFL fans are concerned for Brett Favre’s health after he appeared in a new video A third responded: ‘Damn this is sad to see. Watching him play was something else.”Sad to see,’ another wrote. ‘He had a cannon for an arm.. fun to watch.’One concerned onlooker declared it ‘terrible,’ while another added it was ‘truly sad.’ Favre was known for his durability during his football career after registering an NFL-record streak of 297 consecutive starts, a figure that goes up to 321 if playoff games are included.He won three straight MVP awards with Green Bay from 1995-97. Favre led the 1996 Packers to their first Super Bowl title in nearly three decades and brought them back to the Super Bowl the following year.Favre was with Green Bay from 1992-2007 and also played for the Atlanta Falcons (1991), New York Jets (2008) and Minnesota Vikings (2009-10).During an episode of his ‘4th and Favre’ podcast back in December, Favre shared a rare update on his Parkinson’s fight, admitting it does not entail what most people assume.’I’m probably like most people – I thought there was just one Parkinson’s and that was it. There’s not. There’s multiple, many forms of Parkinson’s,’ he said.’ ‘And I have what’s called idiopathic, which is the most common. The 56-year-old announced he is battling the progressive brain disorder in September 2024 The former Packers quarterback won three straight MVP awards with Green Bay from 1995-97 ‘I think the other thing most people think when they hear of Parkinson’s is they think of shaking. I get from time to time, “Oh you must not be too bad because you don’t shake.” I have very little shaking. I have some, but it’s pretty rare. ‘But as I’ve learned, the Parkinson’s that I have has three different characteristics. One of those three you’ll have as the dominant side effect. It’s cognitive and memory is one. Shaking and tremors is two. And rigidity and stiffness is three. I major in the rigidity and stiffness.’The Green Bay Packers icon continued: ‘So, when I wake up in the morning before I take my medicine, I’m as close to a 2 by 4 as you could possibly get. And once I take my medicine, it’s like the muscles and the joints kind of ease their grip on me.’When I get fatigued, mainly toward the end of the day, I do shake a little bit. My cognitive memory – part of it, right now it’s OK.’As you well know, there’s no cure. I hear from time to time, “Well, they’re five years away from a cure.” I hope that that’s the case. But I’m not holding my breath.’