RHOBH’s Annemarie Wiley finds tumor but stays ‘optimistic’ ahead of surgery
Former Real Housewives of Beverly Hills star Annemarie Wiley, 40, shares a health update with her followers this September. The RHOBH alum warns fans to “remove toxicity” from their lives as she details how “surgery is scheduled soon” for her condition. The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills welcomed Annemarie Wiley as a newcomer to season […]
Former Real Housewives of Beverly Hills star Annemarie Wiley, 40, shares a health update with her followers this September. The RHOBH alum warns fans to “remove toxicity” from their lives as she details how “surgery is scheduled soon” for her condition.
The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills welcomed Annemarie Wiley as a newcomer to season 13. She appeared on the Bravo show last year, but won’t be returning for RHOBH’s upcoming episodes. As Annemarie takes some time away from the cameras, she battles illness and urges people to “nourish their bodies.”
Annemarie Wiley’s health update
Bravo stars including Cynthia Bailey and Lesa Milan are showing support for fellow Real Housewife Annemarie this fall as the RHOBH alum shares a health update via Instagram.
While seemingly walking on a treadmill, Annemarie tells her followers she has a tumor on her gallbladder and gallstones.
“The gallbladder will be coming out very soon,” she adds.
Annemarie continues: “The surgeons were very concerned about there being tumors on my liver, so we had an MRI last week. The MRI did not show any visible tumors or anything anywhere else. So, that was incredible news…”
RHOBH star set to have surgery
Detailing her current state of health, Annemarie tells her 170k followers that surgery is “scheduled very soon,” and she’s set to have her gallbladder removed.
“They’ll send it to pathology and slice it up and look at it under the microscope and that’s when we’ll know if it’s cancerous, malignant, or noncancerous, benign. I’m super optimistic. The surgeons are super optimistic,” she tells.
The Bravo star then urges her fans to prioritize their mental health.
“Stress does horrible things to our bodies. Stay off social media, work out, meditate, yoga, whatever it is you do to manage your stress, prioritize it because nothing is more important than our health,” Annemarie says.
She signs off by telling her followers she’ll keep them posted.
In the US, contact Cancer Care at 800‑813‑HOPE (4673) or visit this link. You can also call the American Cancer Society on 1-800-227-234 or visit their website.
In the UK you can call Breast Cancer Now free on 0808 800 6000 or visit Cancer Research UK , or Macmillan Cancer Support.