Actress Kate Micucci, known for her role as Lucy in "The Big Bang Theory," has shared the "great news" with her fans on TikTok following her recent lung cancer surgery. The 43-year-old actress revealed that despite never having smoked a cigarette in her life, she was diagnosed with lung cancer. However, she expressed her gratitude to her doctors and nurses, stating that the surgery "went great" and that she is now "cancer-free."

In a heartfelt TikTok video, Micucci expressed her appreciation for the outpouring of love and well wishes she received from her fans during this challenging time. She thanked everyone for their support, emphasizing how much it meant to her. Micucci also shared that all the reports from her medical tests came back positive, indicating that the surgery was successful and that she does not require any further treatment. She acknowledged her luck and emphasized the importance of detecting the cancer early.

Prior to this update, Micucci had shared a video from her hospital bed, referring to it as a "Sick Tok." She explained that the diagnosis came as a surprise to her, but also acknowledged that non-smokers can still develop lung cancer. The actress elaborated on how her doctor detected the cancer, mentioning that an inflammation marker in her bloodwork led to further scans, ultimately revealing the spot in her lung.

Micucci, who is married to musician Jake Sinclair and has a 3-year-old son, expressed her excitement about spending Christmas with her family. Towards the end of her TikTok video, her son approached her and gave her a kiss, symbolizing the joy and relief surrounding her recovery.

Kate Micucci is known for her versatile acting career, including her roles in "Raising Hope," voicing Velma Dinkley in various projects, and her appearances on "How I Met Your Mother," "Scrubs," and ""Til Death." She returned to "The Big Bang Theory" for its tenth season after initially appearing in seasons six and seven.

Micucci's positive update about being cancer-free has brought immense joy to her fans and serves as a reminder of the importance of early detection and the power of love and support during challenging times.