Today, June 21st, is dedicated to raising awareness for Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS), a progressive and incurable neurological disease. Approximately 250 people in the country receive an ALS diagnosis each year. The disease causes muscle weakness, leading to loss of movement and eventually impacting breathing. While the progression of ALS varies between individuals, patients often reach a stage where communication is only possible through eye movements, and some require ventilation and feeding assistance. Despite these challenges, cognitive function typically remains intact. Luboš Procházka, a 54-year-old patient diagnosed two and a half years ago, exemplifies the daily difficulties faced by those with ALS, struggling with basic tasks while actively advocating for greater understanding of the condition. Rehabilitation and support services are crucial for improving and extending the lives of individuals living with ALS.