"If I can continue working and using these struggles and challenges… I’ll feel blessed," Anderson said on stage while accepting the the Golden Eye Award at the Zurich Film FestivalPamela Anderson is grateful for where is now after experiencing “'depression for a couple of decades.

Pamela Anderson admitted she wants to "keep working" even though she's been battling depression for "a couple of decades." The actress gained fame after landing a role on "Baywatch."

Pamela Anderson opened up about how the lows in her career affected her mental health. The 57-year-old actress attended the Zurich Film Festival to accept the Golden Eye Award and promote her new movie, “The Last Showgirl,” and admitted that she was depressed for a while after her role in “Baywatch” ended in the 1990s.

Anderson admitted she would never have expected to be celebrated like she was at the festival, receiving the accolade after years of mental distress. “I never thought I would be on stage, receiving an award like that,” she noted. “I just want to keep working. I am excited to do more.”

Pamela Anderson is proud of the woman she is today. While accepting the Zurich Film Festival's Golden Eye Award on Saturday, October 5, the actress reflected on the ups and downs of her career and personal life,

Actress Pamela Anderson is convinced she suffered from depression for "a couple of decades" because she barely remembers those years of her life.

Anderson is being lauded for her performance in Gia Coppola's "The Last Showgirl," which recently earned her the Golden Eye Award at the Zurich Film Festival.

Pamela Anderson, the iconic blonde bombshell we all know from the 90s, recently made a startling admission: she believes

I don’t know what happened in between." Pamela Anderson is opening up about her previous struggles with depression. While at the Zurich Film Festival to accept the Golden Eye Award and promote her upcoming film The Last Showgirl over the weekend,