Pauli Mend is on the surgery for removing a gentle tumor in its pancreas.

The joke actor, 57, went Instagram Wednesday, August 27, with a health update from his hospital bed in Cedar's-Sinai, Los Angeles.

"About two months ago, I went and did a preventive scan on my body, to to to to -to -to -to -to -to -to -be because it is about to do," Shore told a video recording of his followers. "And they got a small tumor inside my pancreas. So I've been working with it for the past few months."

He added, "They're taking it out we will we get rid of it. It's like the devil in me" "

The clip cut in the footage five days later, reporting on the shore that his surgery was "successful". The physicians "out of the scoop (tumor). It was gentle it it was better." He thanked his medical team and said, "I'm fine. Now it's time to cure."

He continued, "My suggestion to see it is a scan, 'because you never know what the f *** is inside your body.

The shore began to cry and believed, "It was hard. After a surgeon - a stomach surgery - it's very nice *** hard."

The Encino Man The actor added more thoughts to his caption in the video post, told his followers that the tumor "could be there for 15 to 20 years. It was not urgent, but my doctor thought it was the right thing to remove it."

"Mentally, it really made me rumors with me," Shore said more. "Knowing that I had a tumor inside me ... could it grow? Faded? Will something worse? You don't know."

He said "he was always at the top of my health. In the gym, using Sonas, massage, checking my teeth, doing blood work, colonoscopy, chilopy, etc. I never scanned a full-body. I have never followed any of my signs" if this trend is not followed to me ...

Shore said that his surgery was on August 21 and then "I still have my whole pancreas. I was at home one night at the hospital and then three nights with pain medication."

He said: “Preventive scans are rare.

Shore people called for sharing his message in the hope that he "can help you to encourage them to get a preventive scan to save someone's life, even to talk about resistance to the doctor."