Jenna Fischer has sent a message of support to her former "The Office" co-star Lucy Davis, who recently revealed her diagnosis with incurable stage four breast cancer. Davis, who played Dawn Tinsley in the original British version of "The Office," shared her diagnosis on Tuesday, stating she has been told it is too late for chemotherapy and that she is "at peace with whatever comes next."

Fischer, who portrayed Pam Beesly in the US adaptation, was diagnosed with Stage 1 Triple Positive breast cancer in 2023. She shared her own experience with the disease, emphasizing the importance of early detection through routine mammograms. Fischer underwent surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation for her diagnosis, which she described as aggressive but treatable.

Both actresses have spoken about the value of continuing to work following a cancer diagnosis. Davis stated that she "still would like to keep working," asserting that she is "perfectly able to do so, and acting is one of the biggest joys in my life." Fischer echoed this sentiment in her message to Davis, writing, "And yes to working with cancer! Let’s spread that message far and wide! How working is such a comfort!"

Davis, 53, discovered a small, hard spot in her breast about a year and a half ago and almost did not seek medical attention. She urged others not to ignore any unusual symptoms. She has also spoken about managing pain and using a wheelchair at times due to her condition. Davis is focusing on living her remaining time joyfully and maintaining her work for animal rights.

Fischer, 52, initially kept her diagnosis private due to concerns about job prospects but found she was able to continue working, even shooting a commercial during her third week of chemotherapy. She has since become an advocate for encouraging employers to support employees with cancer who wish to continue working.

Davis, known for her role as Dawn Tinsley, also appeared in "Wonder Woman" as Etta Candy and "The Chilling Adventures of Sabrina" as Hilda Spellman. She has previously managed other health challenges, including a kidney transplant in 1997 and dealing with bulimia.