
Since going to the public with his Stage 3 non-hodgkin lymphoma diagnosis on November 2024, Dave Coulier Frankly about his illness, treatment and prognosis.
Non-Hodgkin lymphoma for a type of cancer that affects the patient’s lymphatic system, with “white blood cells called lymphocytes (which) abnormal growing and forming growths (tumors) throughout the body,” according to Mayo Clinic. With his wife Melissa Carry At his side, Coulier relied on his doctors “very specific plan how they treated” cancer.
“It’s a real-known decision on, I’ll see it first, and I want people to know that this is my life,” Coulier means a period of November 2024 in his podcast “Full House Rewind” after he reveals his diagnosis. “I don’t try and hide anything. I prefer to talk about it and open the discussion and encourage people.
Coulier’s treatment continued, with the plan after his diagnosis he would complete Chemotherapy on February 2025 and was in “Total Remission.”
Take, however, revealed January 2025 that the treatment was took his toll on the courayier.
“He had some difficult days, and while the chemo lay it hard and harder,” Bring said during the Wxyz interview published Thursday, January 23.
He added that in good many days, they play a song and have a “dance party with the dogs” to celebrate positive moments.
Continue to scroll through everything Coulier said about his cancer fight.
Coping with his diagnosis

Coulier first diagnosed October 2024 after he fought with upper-respiratory infection resulting in severe swelling of his lymph nodes. When an area increased as a golf ball size, he was subjected to PET and CT scan and biopsy, revealing cancer.
“I went from, ‘I have a little cold in the head,’ to ‘I have cancer,’ and it is extremely exceedingly,” he said. People. “This is a very powerful roller coaster ride on a journey.”
Good day and bad days
Coulier has expanded Bring’s comments about good and bad days, adding that when the run, the whole life hockey fan can still skate.
“Some days are boyfriends and dizziness, and then there are other days where steroids began, and I feel like I have a ton of energy,” he said. People. “I’m really skating yesterday with some friends here in Detroit. We just walked and skating and shot pucks, and very nice to be outside doing something I loved and trying to stay focused on all the good things in my life.
Early examination
As Coulier continued his own fight, he also used his platform to help others understand the importance of early recognition.
“There is a lot to live for. And if that means talking to your doctors or get a mammogram or a breast exam or a colonoscopy, it can really be a big change in your life, “he says, every People.
He added that since his diagnosis, he heard from others who were checking-up.
“I heard from many people who inspired my words and actions to say they will check in with their doctors and mammograms, a colonoscopy or a prostate,” Coulier shared by Instagram On November 2024. “I still laugh in the face of adversity.”
His prognosis
Coulier declared optimism about his recovery after a bone marrow test returned negative after his diagnosis.
“At that point, my opportunities to recover from something lower to (in) 90 percent range,” he said. “And so that was a good day.”
Talking Full House Cast

Coulier wants Ensure his family TVthe cast of Wholeheard the news of his diagnosis from him.
“I don’t want them to hear it from another, so I sent a text message,” says Coulier. “It’s just overlooking, ‘I’m going. You just asked the time, and I knew you were in good hands of (Melissa Bring), but what can we do? The love is really bad we have with each other. We were there for many years for each other, and it was very unique. “
John Stamos wearing a bald cap

Then his friend diagnosis was aware, Stamos visited him wearing a shiny hat to show support. He and Coulier posted a picture on Instagram, and while many supported, some were criticized by Stamos for not being laid on his head.
“I am sorry to see many negative comments because I have started my cancer trip,” Coulier’s letter by Instagram on November 19. “This is our friendship (I and John) to a very difficult time. I’m a comedian and humor stimulates me. John knows how to cheer me up and laugh at her when she comes a bald hat – that’s a real loving friend and brother.
The ‘constant war’
Coulier’s treatment was a “constant fight,” he said to an episode of January 2025 in his podcast “Full House Rewind”.
“The effects have side effects,” he said. “And then you drink a medicine to counteract that and it and that. So it’s always a cocktail where your body is on fight or flight mode and you’re just trying to adjust, ‘okay, how do you adjust to,’ okay, how can i adjust of steroids? How can i adjust chemo cocktail? ‘”
“It’s a little internal fight,” he added.