Danielle Fishel’s husband Jensen Karp reacts to cancer diagnosis

Danielle Fishel’s husband, Jensen Karp, praised the “Boy Meets World” alum after she announced her breast cancer diagnosis.

“I’m so proud of @daniellefishel for using her platform to raise awareness. We can’t miss appointments and alwe [sic] need to get checked! She’s the strongest person I’ve ever met. She’s got this,” the producer wrote on his Instagram Story Monday.

Karp, 44, has been married to Fishel, 43, since 2018, and they share two sons: Adler, 5, and Keaton, 2.

The former rapper shared his reaction after the former “Girl Meets World” actress publicly revealed in Monday’s episode of her podcast, “Pod Meets World,” that she had been diagnosed with cancer.

“I was recently diagnosed with DCIS, which stands for ductal carcinoma in situ, which is a form of breast cancer,” she told her co-hosts and former co-stars, Rider Strong and Will Friedle.

Fishel clarified that she was “diagnosed with high-grade DCIS with micro-invasion,” which is an “early form of breast cancer” that occurs when “the cells lining the milk ducts [in the breast] turn malignant (cancerous) but stay in place,” according to Johns Hopkins Medicine.

“It is very, very, very early. It’s technically stage zero,” she explained, adding that she is “going to be fine” after undergoing surgery to remove the cancerous cells.

“I’m going to be on some follow-up treatment. I’ve had to make a lot of decisions over the last couple of days,” the former “The Dish” host continued.

Fishel urged her listeners to continue making appointments and getting checked.

“The only reason I caught this cancer when it is still stage zero is because the day I got my text message that my yearly mammogram had come up, I made the appointment. They found it so, so, so early that I’m going to be fine. I hope it will encourage anyone to get in there. If you have to find out you have cancer, find out at stage zero if possible,” she shared.

Fishel also assured her listeners that there is a “world of resources” that she has discovered since her diagnosis.

“For some reason, I had always thought [if I were diagnosed with cancer] I would suffer in silence. I would get the diagnosis, I would not tell anyone. I would tell only my small group and then I would just suck it up. And then when I’m on the other side of it then I would tell people,” she said.