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Dave Coulier confirms he is cancer-free, 'Full House' co-stars celebrate
Dave Coulier confirms he is cancer-free, 'Full House' co-stars celebrate

Yahoo

time01-04-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Dave Coulier confirms he is cancer-free, 'Full House' co-stars celebrate

Dave Coulier is officially cancer-free. The actor and comedian confirmed the news to "Good Morning America" via a representative on Tuesday after announcing his non-Hodgkin lymphoma diagnosis back in November. Dave Coulier credits 'Full House' cast for their support amid cancer fight "I'd like to give a heartfelt thank you to family, friends and fans for their continued prayers, love and support throughout my emotional roller coaster ride through cancer," Coulier said in part, in a statement shared by his representative. The actor said he is already busy working on a line of "all natural and sustainable clothing, foods and personal hygiene products" to be released this year. He added, "I will continue to encourage others to check in with doctors to get early screenings like breast exams, colonoscopies and prostate exams." On Monday, Coulier's "Full House" co-star Candace Cameron Bure shared a celebratory message on Instagram regarding Coulier's health update. "DAVE IS CANCER FREE!!!! Join me in celebrating this AMAZING news -- let's shower him with all the love in the world! ❤️❤️❤️," Bure wrote. In the post, Bure shared a photo of herself alongside Coulier and his wife Melissa, as well as a throwback photo of the two "Full House" co-stars on set of the 1990s sitcom. Fellow "Full House" co-star John Stamos also shared a touching video on Coulier's health status, posting a recording of a FaceTime he shared with Coulier, who shared the news with Stamos. "I'm overwhelmed with joy and gratitude to share that my dear friend Dave has beaten cancer," Stamos says in the video. "He fought like hell with strength and heart, and true to form, Dave, a whole lot of humor." Stamos captioned the post, "Got the best news last night…." Coulier recently opened up to Parade Magazine about his cancer battle, crediting his wife and former co-stars for supporting him throughout his treatment. "We've been a team," Coulier told the outlet of his wife. "I think it would have been a totally different journey had she not been with me." Dave Coulier shares update on cancer treatment: 'The side effects have side effects' Coulier said his "Full House" castmates have also been a big support for him, especially during the last five months. "We're a family," said Coulier. "And so we get these text strings, and it's always funny, and that keeps us connected. And, you know, Candace [Cameron Bure] has FaceTimed me a couple of times, and Lori [Loughlin] has FaceTimed me a couple times. John [Stamos] FaceTimes me like every day. We're very close. I love them all so dearly." Coulier revealed his cancer diagnosis publicly in November 2024, making the health announcement in an episode of the "Full House Rewind" podcast. "My doctors called and they said, 'Well, we wish we had better news for you.' And I just went 'gulp,'" he recalled. "And they said, 'You have non-Hodgkin lymphoma, the most aggressive kind. It's called B-cell." Dave Coulier confirms he is cancer-free, 'Full House' co-stars celebrate originally appeared on

'Full House' star Candace Cameron Bure celebrates Dave Coulier being cancer free
'Full House' star Candace Cameron Bure celebrates Dave Coulier being cancer free

USA Today

time01-04-2025

  • Entertainment
  • USA Today

'Full House' star Candace Cameron Bure celebrates Dave Coulier being cancer free

'Full House' star Candace Cameron Bure celebrates Dave Coulier being cancer free Show Caption Hide Caption Dave Coulier reveals cancer diagnosis Actor Dave Coulier reveals a cancer diagnosis in his latest announcement. Fox - 2 Detroit Dave Coulier is celebrating a major victory in his health journey — with the help of his "Full House" family, of course. Coulier, who was diagnosed with stage 3 Non-Hodgkin lymphoma in October 2024, is "cancer free," the actor's former co-star Candace Cameron Bure revealed on social media Monday. Bure played D.J. Tanner opposite Coulier's fun-loving Joey Gladstone on the ABC sitcom from 1987-1995. "DAVE IS CANCER FREE!!!!", Bure wrote on Instagram alongside a photo of herself with Coulier and his wife, Melissa Coulier. "Join me in celebrating this AMAZING news — let's shower him with all the love in the world! ❤️❤️❤️" Kelly Rizzo, wife of Coulier and Bure's late co-star Bob Saget, joined the celebration in the comments section. "I knew we would get this good news soon!! We all love you so much, Dave! I know Bob is smiling down big," she wrote. A representative for Coulier confirmed his cancer status to People magazine. USA TODAY has reached out for comment. The news comes after Coulier, 65, opened up about his condition's progress in an interview with Parade published Monday. The comedian told the outlet he had undergone a biopsy for a lymph node in his neck, which came back with "no sign of cancer." He jokingly added, "One of the few times in my life when 'zero' has been a great number to hear." Coulier's improved health also means he'll be able to be a doting grandfather. Per Parade, the "Full House" alum's son Luc, who lives in California, welcomed his first child with wife Alex on Thursday. "We'll be making multiple trips to see that little boy," Coulier told the outlet. Dave Coulier's house just got fuller: Comedian announces he is a grandfather Coulier revealed his cancer diagnosis in November 2024 in an episode of his podcast, "Full House Rewind," and accompanying interview with People magazine. In the episode of "Full House Rewind," Coulier was wearing a hat, telling viewers he had begun chemotherapy and cut his hair as a "preemptive strike." He said he wanted to talk about his "personal battle" because "cancer has affected nearly all of us," noting he lost his sister, niece and mother to cancer. In the People interview, he revealed his older sister was also battling cancer. "I saw what they went through, and if I can be even half as strong as they were during their battles, I'm going to put up a pretty good fight," he said on the podcast. Read more: 'Full House' star Dave Coulier diagnosed with stage 3 cancer Coulier told People magazine his wife Melissa and his friends devised a "very specific plan" for treating his cancer and that he received positive news when his bone marrow test came back negative, at which point his "chances of curable went from something low to 90% range." Contributing: Brendan Morrow and Anna Kaufman, USA TODAY

Dave Coulier credits 'Full House' cast for their support amid cancer fight
Dave Coulier credits 'Full House' cast for their support amid cancer fight

Yahoo

time31-03-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Dave Coulier credits 'Full House' cast for their support amid cancer fight

Dave Coulier is crediting his family, including his wife Melissa Coulier and his TV family -- his fellow "Full House" castmates -- for helping him throughout his cancer journey. "We've been a team," Coulier told Parade Magazine of his wife. "I think it would have been a totally different journey had she not been with me." Coulier said his "Full House" castmates have also been a big support for him, especially during the last five months. "We're a family," said Coulier. "And so we get these text strings, and it's always funny, and that keeps us connected. And, you know, Candace [Cameron Bure] has FaceTimed me a couple of times, and Lori [Loughlin] has FaceTimed me a couple times. John [Stamos] FaceTimes me like every day. We're very close. I love them all so dearly." Dave Coulier shares positive message as he undergoes chemo: 'Remember to laugh' Coulier said he has received six rounds of chemotherapy treatments since last fall, after he found out he had cancer. "I just finished the sixth one," Coulier said. "And with that sixth one came the lowest point on the roller coaster ride." After his sixth chemotherapy treatment, Coulier said he came down with a cold that led to a hospitalization. "I was in the hospital for four days and they pumped me filled with fluids and antibiotics," the 65-year-old actor recounted. "It was a rhinovirus. Because my white blood cell count was so low, it wasn't able to fight off this common cold virus. My doctors later told me, 'If you would have waited another 48 hours, you would've been in a real battle and we might not have been able to turn this around.'" Coulier said that in October, after the hospital stay, doctors told him he had Stage 3 non-Hodgkin lymphoma. Coulier revealed his cancer diagnosis publicly in November 2024, making the health announcement in an episode of the "Full House Rewind" podcast. "My doctors called and they said, 'Well, we wish we had better news for you.' And I just went 'gulp,'" he recalled. "And they said, 'You have non-Hodgkin lymphoma, the most aggressive kind. It's called B-cell." 'Full House' alum Dave Coulier reveals cancer diagnosis: 'My own personal battle' Coulier is now awaiting the results of a CAT scan to determine the status of his cancer but said he still has a lot to celebrate, including the arrival of a new family member. "Just this week, Dave finally became a grandfather for the very first time," Parade Magazine's West Coast Senior Entertainment Reporter Lanae Brody shared. "His son welcomed a baby and he and Melissa are so elated. It seems like things are finally turning around for them, and fingers crossed this is the end of that chapter and the beginning of a beautiful new one for them," Brody continued. Coulier added, "There's a lot on my plate. I have a full house." Dave Coulier credits 'Full House' cast for their support amid cancer fight originally appeared on

Dave Coulier 'doing okay' amid cancer battle, says Full House co-star Candace Cameron Bure
Dave Coulier 'doing okay' amid cancer battle, says Full House co-star Candace Cameron Bure

Yahoo

time08-02-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Dave Coulier 'doing okay' amid cancer battle, says Full House co-star Candace Cameron Bure

Dave Coulier is "doing okay" amid his cancer battle. The 65-year-old actor revealed in November that he had been diagnosed with Stage 3 non-Hodgkin lymphoma and has been having chemotherapy and now his former 'Full House' co-star Candace Cameron Bure has shared an update. She told People: 'I talk to Dave a lot, and he's still on his journey and doing okay. So we'll see here in the next couple of months as his chemo rounds end how he's feeling." The news comes just weeks after Dav'es wife Melissa Bring admitted he had had some "really tough days" since his diagnosis. She told Detroit's WXYZ: "He has some really tough days, and as the chemo has been accumulating it gets a little tougher and more difficult." Despite his health battle, Dave remains 'positive', and the couple have a sweet way they keep their spirits up. Melissa continued: "He has such a positive attitude, and you need that in order to really fight it. 'Every morning, if he's feeling up for it, we try to put on a song and do a little dance party with the dogs, because when you do feel good, you have to celebrate that too.' Dave saw his late mother and other relatives battle the deadly disease and is inspired by their strength to keep 'powering through it'. She added: 'He has had a lot of loss in his life when it comes to having to deal with cancer. He lost his mother, his sister, his niece. His other sister had it. 'I think for him, he takes every stride and really pulls strength from seeing the women that were so close in his life powering through it, and he just wants to honour them.' Dave himself recently described his cancer battle as a "rollercoaster ride" after suffering bad side effects to his meds. Speaking on his 'Full House Rewind' podcast, he said: 'People who are watching the show or listening to the show, who have been here before, you know that it's a roller coaster, because the side effects have side effects — and then you take a drug to counteract that and this and that. "So it's this constant cocktail where your body is in fight or flight mode and you're just trying to adjust to, 'Okay, how am I adjusting to steroids? How am I adjusting to the chemo cocktail?' 'It's a little bit of an internal battle."

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