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СпутникиРНSpaceXРоскосмосNASAThe dancer, 32, appeared on the ITV show alongside his dance partner Karen Carney , 38, to chat about the popular BBC series.
Amy Dowden's Strictly co-star Carlos Gu has given a health update on the dancer's health following her second mastectomy on Wednesday's episode of Lorraine.
Carlos, 32, appeared on the ITV show alongside his dance partner Karen Carney, 38, to chat about the popular BBC series.
He is very close to Strictly star Amy, who was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2023, and they starred in their own show together Amy & Carlos: Reborn.
Since Amy's diagnosis, she's undergone a mastectomy, chemotherapy and fertility treatment, and last week she went into hospital for a second masectomy.
Lorraine asked how she is doing, to which Carlos said: 'We have phone calls every day. I love her and I miss her.
'Surprisingly she's recovering better than I thought. you know her, She's so positive. Nothing can put her down. Nothing can put her down.
Amy Dowden's Strictly pal Carlos Gu gave a health update on the dancer after her second mastectomy on an episode of Lorraine on Wednesday (pictured)
Since Amy's diagnosis, she's undergone a mastectomy, chemotherapy and fertility treatment, and last week she went into hospital for a second masectomy
Carlos is very close to Strictly star Amy, who was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2023, and have starred in their own show together Amy & Carlos: Reborn
'She's like "I'm coming back, I got this".
'She's so positive, asking me to senda video, give comments, a score. She's doing good.
'I'm really pleased for her.'
Four days ago Amy updated fans with how she was doing on Instagram - and she got back in time to watch Strictly, a show she has been part of since 2017.
Sharing a snap of herself on he sofa surrounded by flowers, she said: 'Home, resting up, still got my drain in but rrrrrready for the best entertainment and medicine there is for me…..
'@bbcstrictly good luck everyone. Cheering you all on from home!'
It comes after Amy revealed her second mastectomy surgery has gone well as she shared a health update with fans.
Sharing a snap from the hospital post surgery, the star revealed she managed to tune into the Celebrity Traitors final.
Lying in her hospital bed she was joined by her husband Ben and family members as she penned: 'Thank you for all the messages and love. Sorry I’ve not replied to anyone, (only just looked at my phone).
'Surgery went well and lots of sleep and resting up. Hubby & Family have been looking after me and the besties have turned up with the goods and nothing is stopping us from watching the traitors…keeping the tradition going'.
Friends and fans rushed to the comments to share their love with the star as fellow professional dancer Dianne Buswell wrote: 'heal and rest up Amy'.
Claudia Winkleman and Ashley James added a series of love hearts.
She wrote: 'Home, resting up, still got my drain in but rrrrrready for the best entertainment and medicine there is for me…..
Her fans and famous pals rushed to the comments to wish the dancer a 'speedy recovery' including host Claudia Winkleman, who penned three red hearts
The dancer was diagnosed with breast cancer in May 2023 and underwent treatment including a mastectomy, chemotherapy, fertility treatment and also almost died of sepsis
Others commented: 'Sending lots of love and healing vibes x'; 'Sending so much love. Hope your recovery is smooth and everything went well. Lots of love'.
Back in February 2024, Amy revealed that doctors could find no evidence of the disease in her system, but that she wouldn't officially get the all-clear for five years and would still need treatment.
Earlier this month, the dancer - who was eliminated from Strictly first this year with Thomas Skinner - shared she would be having a second mastectomy.
She penned: 'As you all know I've always been very open about my health and the care I receive. So I'd like to start by being clear what I am about to share is not to treat a new cancer diagnosis.
'However following a recent appointment with my incredible medical team, we've decided that I'll be having another mastectomy this week. They're confident that, all going well, I can expect a straightforward recovery.'
Amy concluded: 'Once I have healed I look forward to rejoining my Strictly family.
'Of course I'm going to miss not being there so much but I will be watching from home and look forward to cheering everyone on. Thank you always for all the support. Welsh love Amy xxx'.
As part of her ongoing cancer treatment, Amy visits her local oncology ward every month to receive an injection and to be monitored.
In October, Amy opened up about the deep sadness she feels over 'letting down' fellow cancer sufferers after she and her celebrity partner, Apprentice star Thomas, were the first to be voted off this series.
'I'm gutted to be out of the competition because I really wanted to represent cancer survivors – and I feel like I've let them down,' she said at the Women of the Year Awards at the Royal Lancaster hotel in London.
Earlier this month, the dancer - who was eliminated from Strictly first this year with Thomas Skinner - shared she would be having a second mastectomy
As part of her ongoing cancer treatment, Amy visits her local oncology ward every month to receive an injection and to be monitored
'I wanted Thomas to go far but, selfishly, I wanted to do it for the cancer community. Since my diagnosis, I came back, got pulled out, came back again and then finished last.'
She was given the all-clear early last year, but her initial return to Strictly - when she was partnered with JLS singer JB Gill - was cut short after just six weeks due to a foot injury.
'I just wanted to show what you can be capable of following life after cancer,' she said at the time.
'But I keep telling myself, coming back onto Strictly and getting back on the dancefloor will show ladies and men there is life after a cancer diagnosis.'
Breast cancer is one of the most common cancers in the world. Each year in the UK there are more than 55,000 new cases, and the disease claims the lives of 11,500 women. In the US, it strikes 266,000 each year and kills 40,000. But what causes it and how can it be treated?
What is breast cancer?
It comes from a cancerous cell which develops in the lining of a duct or lobule in one of the breasts.
When the breast cancer has spread into surrounding tissue it is called 'invasive'. Some people are diagnosed with 'carcinoma in situ', where no cancer cells have grown beyond the duct or lobule.
Most cases develop in those over the age of 50 but younger women are sometimes affected. Breast cancer can develop in men, though this is rare.
Staging indicates how big the cancer is and whether it has spread. Stage 1 is the earliest stage and stage 4 means the cancer has spread to another part of the body.
The cancerous cells are graded from low, which means a slow growth, to high, which is fast-growing. High-grade cancers are more likely to come back after they have first been treated.
What causes breast cancer?
A cancerous tumour starts from one abnormal cell. The exact reason why a cell becomes cancerous is unclear. It is thought that something damages or alters certain genes in the cell. This makes the cell abnormal and multiply 'out of control'.
Although breast cancer can develop for no apparent reason, there are some risk factors that can increase the chance, such as genetics.
What are the symptoms of breast cancer?
The usual first symptom is a painless lump in the breast, although most are not cancerous and are fluid-filled cysts, which are benign.
The first place that breast cancer usually spreads to is the lymph nodes in the armpit. If this occurs you will develop a swelling or lump in an armpit.
How is breast cancer diagnosed?
If you are confirmed to have breast cancer, further tests may be needed to assess if it has spread. For example, blood tests, an ultrasound scan of the liver or a chest X-ray.
How is breast cancer treated?
Treatment options which may be considered include surgery, chemotherapy, radiotherapy and hormone treatment. Often a combination of two or more of these treatments are used.
How successful is treatment?
The outlook is best in those who are diagnosed when the cancer is still small, and has not spread. Surgical removal of a tumour in an early stage may then give a good chance of cure.
The routine mammography offered to women between the ages of 50 and 71 means more breast cancers are being diagnosed and treated at an early stage.
For more information visit breastcancernow.org or call its free helpline on 0808 800 6000
.