Ali Fedatowski’s husband Kevin Mano has been diagnosed with thyroid cancer

Former bachelor Ali Fedatovsky revealed that her husband Kevin Manofights papillary thyroid cancer.
“We recently learned that @Kevinmanno has papillary thyroid cancer. Thankfully Instagram Posted on Sunday, January 26. “He has 2 malignant spots on the right side and it seems to be in the same lymph node as well, but we don’t know for sure until his surgery.”
Fedatovsky also asked his followers to “share any experiences” they’ve had with him Diagnosis of thyroid cancer.
“We are especially interested in stories related to whether you or someone you know has had a full thyroid or half removed with cancer on only one side,” the caption continued. “If the surgeon gets there and determines that everything needs to be removed independently, of course we move forward. But going into surgery, he has a choice to be aggressive or leave half if possible.”
They concluded: “Thank you all for the love and support you have always shown us. We are grateful ❤“
Fedatovsky and Mano also uploaded a video discussing his health scare.
“We always try to be very open and honest,” Mano said on the footage. “We’re open books with our lives. We want to give you guys a quick update with something that’s going on here in the Mano family, but I’m not stressing it.”
Manno, a radio DJ, recently underwent both a biopsy and a CT scan, which led to the diagnosis.
“Forecast very well– he added. “It looks good. It will be that I can go in (on) February 10 (and do a) surgery. We’re going to knock it out and it’s going to be behind us.”
For his part, Fedatovsky pondered, noting that Mano is “sometimes too positive” about the procedure.
“I need my mind here,” he shot back. “I shouldn’t be stressed, so I need to be positive.”
Fedatovsky and Mano were married They have shared two children together since 2017, Molly, 8, and Riley, 6. While they did not share the children’s reaction to the diagnosis, Fedatovsky revealed that the couple has already had appointments with a surgeon to remove Mann’s thyroid gland.
“We also met with another oncologist to get a second opinion and find out,” Fedatowski added. “The first thing he told us was, ‘If you’re going to get cancer, this is the cancer you want to get.’ Because it’s so treatable. He called it ‘the sad cancer.’ you want to hear.”