Hank Green, a popular YouTube personality, shared an update with fans on his recent cancer diagnosis.
The 43-year-old VidCon co-founder revealed that he’s “officially in complete remission” three months after announcing his Hodgkin’s lymphoma cancer diagnosis.
Green broke the news following a treatment follow-up with his oncologist, writing on social media that chances of relapse are low “but still very present.”
“I have a scan in three months to make sure everything’s still good,” he wrote. “Then we keep a close eye on it for two years and then a medium eye on it for the rest of my life. They don’t call it ‘cure[d]’ until five years from today.”
Known for his educational videos, Green shares the popular vlogbrothers channel with his older brother, bestselling author John Green, known for beloved young adult novels like The Fault in Our Stars and Paper Towns.
In his May 19 YouTube video, Hank explained that the siblings didn’t have any concrete plans for the channel moving forward, saying they planned to “play it by ear.”
“We’ll figure it out as we go one day at a time,” he said. “And I continue to be extraordinarily grateful for so many of the things in my life, including this.” – New York Daily News
Hank Green, a popular YouTube personality, updated his fans on his recent cancer diagnosis. The 43-year-old VidCon co-founder announced that he has officially gone into complete remission after three months of being diagnosed with Hodgkin’s lymphoma cancer. Green shared the news following a treatment follow-up with his oncologist, stating that the chances of relapse are low but still present.
“I have a scan in three months to make sure everything’s still good,” he wrote on social media. “Then we keep a close eye on it for two years and then a medium eye on it for the rest of my life. They don’t call it ‘cured’ until five years from today.”
Hank Green is well-known for his educational videos and co-runs the popular vlogbrothers channel with his older brother, John Green, a bestselling author of young adult novels like The Fault in Our Stars and Paper Towns. In a YouTube video posted on May 19, Hank mentioned that he and his brother didn’t have any concrete plans for the channel’s future and would “play it by ear.”
“We’ll figure it out as we go one day at a time,” he said. “And I continue to be extraordinarily grateful for so many of the things in my life, including this.”
This news was reported by the New York Daily News.
Credit: The Star : Tech Feed
