Will Reeve Reveals Testicular Cancer Diagnosis, Says He's Now Cancer-Free
Will Reeve announced on Good Morning America that he was diagnosed with an aggressive form of testicular cancer earlier this year and has completed treatment.
Will Reeve, the ABC News correspondent and son of Christopher and Dana Reeve, announced on Good Morning America that he was diagnosed with an aggressive form of testicular cancer earlier this year. He said that at this moment he does not currently have any cancer.
Reeve explained that he had a lump in his left testicle removed in surgery in early May. He then underwent a second surgery and two cycles of chemotherapy at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York.
In July, Reeve rang the bell at the cancer center to mark the end of his treatment, a moment he shared during the broadcast.
Reeve is the son of Christopher Reeve and Dana Reeve. His father died in 2004, nearly ten years after he was paralyzed in an equestrian accident. His mother died of lung cancer in 2006.
Quick answers
What type of cancer did Will Reeve have?
He was diagnosed with an aggressive form of testicular cancer earlier this year.
What treatment did Will Reeve receive?
He had a lump in his left testicle removed in surgery in early May, followed by a second surgery and two cycles of chemotherapy at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York.
Is Will Reeve cancer-free now?
He said that at this moment he does not currently have any cancer, after ringing the bell in July to mark the end of his treatment.