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Shortly after the end of the last round of chemotherapy, Dave Coulier – Who in October was diagnosed with lymphoma no -hodgkin in phase 3 – he was hospitalized by a virus for which doctors were afraid to take his life if he did not catch on time.
“I started to get sick”, alum “full house”, 65, Parade said in a new interview. “I didn’t know I caught the virus. I was in bed for about 10 days just trying to figure out, ‘Am I cold? Do I only feel the consequences of this cumulative effect of chemotherapy? What is happening? “”
“There is a thing called [ground-glass opacity (GGO)]. On scanning, in the lungs it looks like glass particles, “explained Coulier, who played Joey Gladstone in his beloved TV series in the 1980s and 1990s.
Battle of Dave Coulier Cancer gets ‘heavier’, but this morning Ritual helps him get rumored

Dave Coulier, who was diagnosed with non-Hodgkin phase 3 in October, was recently hospitalized with a common cold. (Nathan Congleton/NBC via Getty Images)
These, plus his symptoms of colds, “devastated in my system,” he said. Coulier said the doctors told him that if he did not come for an examination when he did, “Maybe we were unable to turn it.”
In November, Coulier announced that he was diagnosed with phase 3 non-hodgkin lymphoma.

Dave Coulier spoke with a parade about his recent hospitalization and the end of his chemotherapy. (Parade of Magazine)
The actor and comedian said he was diagnosed in October after experiencing the upper respiratory infection caused by a large swelling in his lymph nodes.
“Three days later, the doctors called me, and they said,” We would like to have better news for you, but you have a lymph that is not Hodgkin, and that is called B Cell, and that is very aggressive, “he said he said People magazine.
“I went from” “I got a little cold” on “I have a cancer”, and it was pretty irresistible, “he added.” This was a really fast trip. ”

Dave Coulier revealed a diagnosis of cancer in November. (Getty Images)
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According to American Cancer Society, B-stanic lymphoma is a type of cancer that develops in B-lymphocytes. B-stanic lymphomas represent the vast majority of non-hodgkin lymphomas. Each year, more than 80,000 Americans are diagnosed with lymphoma that is not Hodgkin.
“The first thing I told them was, ‘Wait a minute – cancer? “” Coulier later shared “Today” show. “(I was) I felt like I was hitting my stomach because it never happens to you. You always hear that this is happening to someone else.”
The Coulier ended his sixth round of chemotherapy last month.
“I was in such teasing when I left the hospital, my wife looked at me [when] We got into the car, and she was going, “We forgot to ring,” the Coulier Parade said.
Although it must be expected, treatment took an emotional and physical tribute to the beloved actor.

Dave Coulier, left the acting “Full House”, played by Joey Gladstone in his beloved TV series in the 1980s and 1990s. (ABC camera archives/Disney general entertainment content via Getty)
‘Full House’ star Dave Coulier is diagnosed with ‘very aggressive’ cancer
“The symptoms have become worse and up with each treatment,” the Coulier said. “That’s how the neuropathy, which I haven’t experienced before, has started to increase. The nausea began to increase. The dizziness began to increase. They call it chemotherapy, where you are a little fog – which began to increase. My days in stale and walking and active began to decrease.”
“Some days I just didn’t want to do anything,” Coulier added. “Although I wanted to move and go out and, you know, work around the house, I just couldn’t. So tired was tied to cancer that became progressively worse and worse, and I thought,” Alas, so it will go. “
Despite the failure, Coulier and his wife Melissa remain positive and even Participate in silly morning rituals This helped strengthen his confidence.
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The actor finished his last round of chemotherapy in February. (Nathan Congleton/NBC via Getty Images)
“There are really difficult days, and as chemotherapy has accumulated, it becomes a little harder and harder,” Melissa said during an interview with Detroit’s abc-Wxyz in January.
“She has such a positive attitude and you need it to really fight it,” she continued. “Every morning, if he feels about it, we try to wear a song and do some dance parties with dogs, because when you feel good, you have to celebrate it too.”
“He had a great loss in his life when it came to dealing with cancer. He lost his mother, his sister, niece. He had another sister,” she added. “I think for him to take every progress and really pulls the strength to see women who have been so close in his life to break through strongly, and he just wants to honor them.”
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