Current:Home > StocksBruce Springsteen Being Treated for Peptic Ulcer Disease -SecureNest Finance
Bruce Springsteen Being Treated for Peptic Ulcer Disease
View
Date:2025-04-13 13:22:51
Bruce Springsteen is taking a temporary step back from the stage.
The singer, 73, recently announced that he and his E Street Band have postponed the rest of their September shows as he receives medical care.
"Mr. Springsteen is being treated for symptoms of peptic ulcer disease," a statement posted to his Instagram account Sept. 6 read, "and the decision of his medical advisors is that he should postpone the remainder of his September shows."
(According to Mayo Clinic, "Peptic ulcers are open sores that develop on the inside lining of your stomach and the upper portion of your small intestine," with the most common symptom being stomach pain).
In his message to his followers, Springsteen expressed how he appreciates the love from his fans as he focuses on his health.
"Over here on E Street, we're heartbroken to have to postpone these shows," he stated. "First, apologies to our fabulous Philly fans who we missed a few weeks ago. We'll be back to pick these shows up and then some. Thank you for your understanding and support."
The Boss also reiterated that he plans to return to the stage as soon as he can.
"We've been having a blast at our US shows and we're looking forward to more great times," he added. "We'll be back soon. Love and God bless all, Bruce."
This isn't the first time Springsteen has had to postpone part of his tour this year. Back in August, the Grammy winner had to miss two shows in Philadelphia after it was announced that he had "taken ill."
And as Springsteen is now treated for symptoms of peptic ulcer disease, fans are sending him their well-wishes.
"Health first," one commenter wrote underneath his post. "Take your time boss." Added another, "Get well soon Bruce!!"
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (9233)
Related
- Most popular books of the week: See what topped USA TODAY's bestselling books list
- 'The Voice': Reba McEntire picks up 4-chair singer Jordan Rainer after cover of her song 'Fancy'
- Blinken: U.S. expects accountability from India after Canada accuses it of being involved in death of Sikh activist
- Taylor Swift is a fan and suddenly, so is everyone else. Travis Kelce jersey sales jump nearly 400%
- B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
- United Farm Workers endorses Biden, says he’s an ‘authentic champion’ for workers and their families
- 'Will kill, will rape': Murder of tech exec in Baltimore prompts hunt, dire warnings
- 5 workers picketing in UAW strike hit by vehicle outside Flint-area plant
- Nevada attorney general revives 2020 fake electors case
- An Abe Lincoln photo made during his 1858 ascendancy has been donated to his museum in Springfield
Ranking
- Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
- Brazil slows Amazon deforestation, but in Chico Mendes’ homeland, it risks being too late
- Michigan mom sentenced up to 5 years in prison for crash into pond that killed her 3 sons
- A Nobel prize-winning immigrant's view on American inequality
- Woman dies after Singapore family of 3 gets into accident in Taiwan
- 'I'm going to pay you back': 3 teens dead in barrage of gunfire; 3 classmates face charges
- Morgan Wallen extends One Night At A Time Tour with new dates into 2024: 'Insanely fun'
- Francesca Farago Reveals Her Emotional Experience of Wedding Dress Shopping
Recommendation
'Vanderpump Rules' star DJ James Kennedy arrested on domestic violence charges
House GOP prepares four spending bills as shutdown uncertainty grows
Alexandra Grant Shares Rare Insight Into Relationship with Keanu Reeves
Derek Hough on 'DWTS,' his dream wedding to Hayley Erbert and keeping the love on tour
Pressure on a veteran and senator shows what’s next for those who oppose Trump
India, at UN, is mum about dispute with Canada over Sikh separatist leader’s killing
Cars are a major predator for wildlife. How is nature adapting to our roads?
Less-redacted report on Maryland church abuse still redacts names of church leaders