Poly Coast reveals that he has benign “devil” tumors on the pancreas

Polyshore Repair is being done after surgery to remove a benign tumor in the pancreas.

The 57-year-old comedian participated Instagram On Wednesday, August 27, he received a health update at his hospital bed in Cedars-Sinai in Los Angeles.

“About two months ago, I went to my body for a preventive scan and headed to the toes because that’s what you should do,” Shore told his followers during the video recording. “They found a small tumor inside my pancreas. So I’ve been dealing with it for the past few months.”

He added: “They will take it out. We will get rid of it. Like the devil I’m in me.”

Five days later, the edited cut into camera, and the Coast reported that his surgery was “successful.” Doctor “screwed [the tumor] go out. This is benign. It disappears forever. “He thanked his medical team and said, “I’m fine.” Now is the time to heal. ”

He continued: “My advice for any viewing of this is to do a scan because you never know the F*** inside you. Because I don’t know. I just had a preventive scan because I’m bored.”

The coast started crying and revealed: “It was tough. The consequences of the surgery – abdominal surgery – very tough.”

this Encino people The actor added more ideas to the caption on the video post, telling his followers that the tumor “maybe been there for 15 to 20 years. It’s not an emergency, but my doctor felt it was the right thing to remove.”

“Mentally, it really messed up me up,” Shore continued. “Know that I have a tumor inside me…will it grow up? Is it going to be something worse? You just don’t know.”

He said he “has been healthy. He used a sauna, massage, teeth checking, blood tests, colonoscopy, chiropractic, etc., but I’ve never had a full body scan. I have no symptoms. I have no intuition that plays a huge role in my intuition.

Shore said his surgery was performed on August 21 and since then, “I still have my entire pancreas. I stayed in the hospital for one night and then stayed at home for three nights with painkillers.”

“Preventive scans are rare. Most people only scan when some problems are already wrong. People avoid them for different reasons. Maybe they can’t afford it (the cost of a full-body scan is about $1,000 to $2,000), or maybe they don’t want to know.”

Shore urged people to share his message, hoping that he could “help save lives by “encouraging them to do preventive scans or even just go to a doctor and talk about prevention.”