Current:Home > MarketsBrian Austin Green Shares Update on Shannen Doherty Amid Her Cancer Battle -Infinite Edge Learning
Brian Austin Green Shares Update on Shannen Doherty Amid Her Cancer Battle
View
Date:2025-04-12 22:58:54
Shannen Doherty is a special force.
Earlier this year, the Beverly Hills, 90210 alum opened up about a heartbreaking development in her stage 4 cancer battle, sharing that it metastasized to her brain three years after her diagnosis. Amid this crucial time, the 52-year-old has been met with support from those around her, including former costar and friend Brian Austin Green.
"She's doing great," Green exclusively told E! News ahead of season two of Fox's Special Forces: World's Toughest Test. "She's resilient. I mean, if anybody that I know is going to have to deal with what she's dealing with, she's the one that can get through it."
The update on Doherty's health comes three months after the actress detailed her battle, noting that her "fear is obvious."
"On January 5th, my ct scan showed Mets in my brain," she captioned a June Instagram video of herself during a medical appointment. "January 12, the first round of radiation took place."
Noting her gratitude for her doctors, Doherty also reflected on her vulnerability.
"That fear….The turmoil…the timing of it all," she wrote. "This is what cancer can look like."
Doherty was diagnosed with breast cancer began in 2015 and went into remission two years later. However, in February 2020, the Charmed alum shared that her cancer returned the year before and was categorized as stage 4.
"It's a hard one," Doherty told ABC News at the time, "because I thought when I finally do come out, I would have worked 16 hours a day and people can look at that and say, 'Oh my God, she can work and other people with stage 4 can work."
As the Fortress star noted, "Our life doesn't end the minute we get that diagnosis. We still have some living to do."
—Reporting by Amanda Champagne-Meadows
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (2)
Related
- Nevada attorney general revives 2020 fake electors case
- Brittany Mahomes Shares Sweet Insight Into Family Life With Patrick Mahomes, Kids and Dogs
- 'Unusual event': Over 250 dead sea lion pups found on California island, puzzling researchers
- Why some of Alaska's rivers are turning orange
- The Grammy nominee you need to hear: Esperanza Spalding
- Nvidia’s stock market value is up $1 trillion in 2024. How it rose to AI prominence, by the numbers
- City’s red-light camera program was lawful after all, North Carolina justices say
- The Best Summer Dresses To Help You Beat the Heat (And Look Stylish Doing It)
- Civic engagement nonprofits say democracy needs support in between big elections. Do funders agree?
- Live Nation, Ticketmaster face antitrust lawsuit from DOJ. Will ticket prices finally drop?
Ranking
- Where will Elmo go? HBO moves away from 'Sesame Street'
- NBA great Dwyane Wade launches Translatable, an online community supporting transgender youth
- Norfolk Southern agrees to $310 million settlement in Ohio train derailment and spill
- When does the College World Series start? Top teams set their sights on Omaha
- South Korean president's party divided over defiant martial law speech
- NFL to test optical tracking technology for yardage rulings this preseason, per reports
- Ohio governor calls special session to pass legislation ensuring President Biden is on 2024 ballot
- Manhattan DA’s office won’t be punished for document dump that delayed start of Trump criminal trial
Recommendation
Trump wants to turn the clock on daylight saving time
Birmingham-Southern baseball trying to keep on playing as school prepares to close
Norfolk Southern will pay modest $15 million fine as part of federal settlement over Ohio derailment
Paul Skenes dominated the Giants softly. But he can't single-handedly cure Pirates.
See you latte: Starbucks plans to cut 30% of its menu
The ‘Appeal to Heaven’ flag evolves from Revolutionary War symbol to banner of the far right
Norfolk Southern agrees to $310 million settlement in Ohio train derailment and spill
New York will set aside money to help local news outlets hire and retain employees