He also starred in ‘Surviving Suburbia’ and ‘Strange Days’. He played a vital role in Broadway’s ‘The Drowsy Chaperone’. He also wrote, directed, and acted in ‘Farce of the Penguins’. His HBO special called ‘That Ain’t Right’ was released in 2007 on DVD and was a tribute to his father who died in 2007 due to congestive cardiac failure. He also did a role in the comedy film ‘Half Baked’ the same year. However, this film did not achieve box office success. In 1998, he became a director, and his first film Dirty Work was made. He became the host of the popular show called ‘America’s funniest home videos’ (1989-1997). The Nielsen ratings of this show topped the list and more shows came his way.
Source: BravoTV (Bob in Full House with his co-stars) After being on CBS’ Morning show for some time in 1987, Saget bagged the role of Danny Tanner in ‘ Full House’ which gave him fame and popularity. He completed with merit the course at Temple University’s film school. Bob was a deeply caring father, husband, and colleague, who was unreservedly committed to the mission of the SRF.He was dissuaded from taking the medical career by his English teacher, Elaine Zimmerman who recognizing the creative talent in him urged him to pursue a career in films instead. “Bob was a champion for scleroderma patients everywhere dating back to 1991 when he first became involved with the Scleroderma Research Foundation (SRF), even before his sister Gay lost her battle with the disease in 1994. “It is with a very heavy heart that we mourn the loss of our friend and Board member, Bob Saget,” the organization said. The organization issued a statement Monday on Saget’s death.
Saget produced a made-for-TV movie that was based on his sister’s fight against the disease and spent the years after her death supporting and raising funds for the Scleroderma Research Foundation. Various problems with heart, lungs or kidney function.If the intestines are affected, you might have cramps, bloating, diarrhea or constipation. Digestive symptoms such as heartburn or difficulty swallowing.Raynaud’s phenomenon, where cold temperatures or strong emotions cause blood vessel spasms in the body.
Skin can appear shiny because it’s so tight, and movement of the affected area may be restricted. These patches may be shaped like ovals or straight lines or cover wide areas of the trunk and limbs. Hardening and tightening of patches of skin.The symptoms vary, but the Mayo Clinic lists these: Signs and symptoms vary, depending on which type of scleroderma you have.” “But in many people, scleroderma also harms structures beyond the skin, such as blood vessels, internal organs and the digestive tract (systemic scleroderma). In some people, scleroderma affects only the skin,” according to the clinic’s website. “There are many different types of scleroderma. Raynaud’s phenomenon is a condition in which cold temperatures or strong emotions cause blood vessel spasms in the body, which blocks blood flow to the fingers, toes, ears, and nose.Īccording to the Mayo Clinic, scleroderma affects women more often than men and most commonly occurs between the ages of 30 and 50. The most commonly affected organs are the esophagus, heart, lungs, and kidneys.” Fibrosis can also affect internal organs and can lead to impairment or failure of the affected organs. “This may be followed by puffy or swollen hands before the skin becomes thickened and hard. The signs and symptoms of systemic scleroderma usually begin with episodes of Raynaud’s phenomenon, which can occur weeks to years before fibrosis. “The fibrosis is caused by the body’s production of too much collagen, which normally strengthens and supports connective tissues. According to the National Institutes for Health, the disorder is “characterized by the buildup of scar tissue in the skin and other organs.” Systemic scleroderma is an autoimmune disorder that affects the skin and internal organs. She had to move to Los Angeles to live with my parents because she needed so much help. “She got treatment, but it was just treating her symptoms with drugs like prednisone and cortisone.
She was 44 when she was diagnosed with systemic scleroderma,” he told NIH Medline Plus Magazine in 2019. “My sister, Gay Saget, was a school teacher near Philadelphia.