Paule Shore reveals that he had a benign “Satan” tumor in the pancreas

Polly Beach It is on repair after undergoing surgery to remove a benign tumor in the pancreas.

The comedy actor, 57, took to Instagram On Wednesday, August 27, with a healthy update from his bed in the hospital in Cedar City, Los Angeles.

“About two months ago, I went and a protective examination on my body, went to the soles of the feet, because this is what you are supposed to do,” he told Shore his followers in a video recording. “They found a small tumor inside the pancreas. So I was dealing with it in the past two months.”

He added, “They will come out. We will get rid of it. It is like a demon in me.”

The clip was cut into shots after five days, with the beach reports that the surgery was “successful”. Doctors “washed (tumor). He was benign. He went forever.” He thanked his medical team and said: “I’m fine. Now it’s time to recover.”

He continued, “My advice to anyone is watching this is to get an examination, because you never know what is inside your body. Because I didn’t know. I had a protective examination because I felt bored.”

The beach began crying and making sure, “It was difficult. The aftermath of surgery – for abdominal surgery – is very difficult.”

the Insino Man The actor added more ideas in his comment on the video post, and he told his followers that the tumor “may have been between 15 and 20 years. This was not an emergency, but my doctor felt that removing it was the right thing to do.”

“Mental, I really spoiled me,” Shore continued. “Knowing that there is a tumor inside me … Can it grow? It turns into something worse? You don’t know.”

He said, “He was always at the head of my health. Going to the gym, using a sauna, massage, checking my teeth, doing blood, endoscopy, bones, etc., but I never did a full examination of the body. I had no symptoms.

Shore said that the surgery was performed on August 21, and after that, “I still have the whole pancreas. I stayed for one night in the hospital and then three nights at home with pain medications.”

He stated: “Preventive surveying operations are rare. Most people get an examination only when something is already wrong. People avoid them for various reasons. Maybe they cannot bear its costs (it costs the entire body examination between $ 1,000 to $ 2000), or they may not want to know.”

Shor urged people to share his message in the hope that “it can help save a person’s life by encouraging them to obtain a preventive examination, or even go to the doctor and talk about prevention.”