Full House's Dave Coulier Is Cancer-Free Following Stage 3 Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma Diagnosis

Full House star Dave Coulier, who was diagnosed with Stage 3 non-Hodgkin lymphoma in October 2024, is now cancer-free.

Coulier's former Full House castmate Candace Cameron Bure first shared the good news on Instagram, writing, "DAVE IS CANCER FREE!!!! Join me in celebrating this AMAZING news — let's shower him with all the love in the world!"

John Stamos also shared an Instagram video about receiving a call from his Full House pal. "My dear friend Dave has beaten cancer," he said.

In a recent Parade cover story, Coulier shared details of the test results he was awaiting after completing his sixth round of chemotherapy. Among them was a biopsy on a lymph node in his neck, which showed "there is no sign of cancer," Coulier said.

"One of the few times in my life when 'zero' has been a great number to hear," he added.

At the time of the interview, Coulier was still awaiting the results of an additional CAT scan to find out if his cancer was "in the rear-view mirror."

"Today is the first day that I really feel like, 'Wow, I'm feeling pretty darn good. I feel like myself,'" Coulier told Parade. "So I get to celebrate that with you."

Coulier issued the following statement on Tuesday:

I'd like to give a heartfelt thank you to family, friends and fans for their continued prayers, love and support throughout my emotional roller coaster ride through cancer. 

I'd like to add that throughout my cancer journey, I've become very aware of the ingredients, chemicals and materials that are in our foods, clothing and products that are available to consumers. 

I've established a startup company called AWEAR that is currently designing an entire line of all natural and sustainable clothing, foods and personal hygiene products to begin distribution some time in 2025.

I've also been appointed to be an ambassador for the V Foundation for cancer research and Hockey Fights Cancer. I will continue to encourage others to check in with doctors to get early screenings like breast exams, colonoscopies and prostate exams.

In November 2024, the actor and comedian told People that he was diagnosed in October after an upper respiratory infection caused swelling in his lymph nodes. His doctor then recommended he get PET and CT scans, and a biopsy.

"Three days later, my doctors called me back and they said, 'We wish we had better news for you, but you have non-Hodgkin's lymphoma and it's called B cell and it's very aggressive,'" he said. "I went from, 'I got a little bit of a head cold' to 'I have cancer,' and it was pretty overwhelming. This has been a really fast roller coaster ride of a journey."