All articles tagged with #tongue cancer
Originally Published 1 month ago — by Vulture
Dave Coulier, known for his role on Full House, has been diagnosed with a second, unrelated cancer, specifically P16-positive oropharyngeal squamous cell carcinoma, shortly after completing treatment for non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma. He is currently undergoing radiation therapy with a high curability rate and has received support from his friends and former castmates.
Originally Published 1 month ago — by Deadline
Full House star Dave Coulier revealed he was diagnosed with early-stage tongue cancer unrelated to his previous non-Hodgkin lymphoma, emphasizing the importance of early detection and routine checkups. Despite the emotional toll, he is optimistic about his prognosis, which has a high curability rate.
Originally Published 1 month ago — by Los Angeles Times
Dave Coulier, known for 'Full House,' announced he has Stage 3 tongue cancer, diagnosed after a routine PET scan, following his previous battle with lymphoma. He is undergoing 35 rounds of radiation and is optimistic about his prognosis, emphasizing the importance of early detection and healthy products.
Originally Published 1 month ago — by BBC
Actor Dave Coulier, known for Full House, has been diagnosed with P16 squamous carcinoma at the base of his tongue, which is unrelated to his previous lymphoma. He is undergoing radiation therapy with a high curability rate, emphasizing the importance of early detection and routine check-ups.
Originally Published 1 month ago — by Variety
Full House star Dave Coulier was diagnosed with tongue cancer, seven months after beating lymphoma, but has a positive prognosis with a 90% curability rate, emphasizing the importance of early detection and routine check-ups.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by TODAY
Tongue cancer, historically associated with older men who smoke and drink, is increasingly affecting younger patients, particularly women, but the reasons behind this shift remain unclear. Many young patients with tongue cancer experience delays in diagnosis and are often misdiagnosed or dismissed by doctors. The demographic change has prompted researchers to investigate potential causes, including the oral microbiome. Advocacy groups like Young Tongues provide support for young people dealing with the physical and emotional challenges of tongue cancer, which can have a significant impact on daily life and quality of life after treatment.