Comedian Ate Gay Hospitalized Again After Chemo Side Effects
Ate Gay Hospitalized Due to Chemotherapy Side Effects

The Filipino entertainment community is rallying behind comedian Ate Gay, who has been hospitalized once more due to severe side effects from his recent cancer treatment.

Latest Health Setback for the Beloved Comedian

Gil Morales, widely known by his stage name Ate Gay, was rushed to a medical facility after experiencing intense discomfort. The comedian, who publicly revealed his stage 4 cancer diagnosis earlier this year, completed a round of chemotherapy in November 2025. However, he is now facing a common but debilitating aftermath of the treatment.

Severe Mouth Ulcers Hinder Basic Functions

Morales took to his social media to explain the situation to his concerned followers. He shared that he is suffering from numerous mouth ulcers, medically known as mucositis, which is a known side effect of aggressive chemotherapy.

"I experienced the side effect late... I can't eat because of the many sores in my mouth, which is why I had myself confined," the comedian stated. This condition has made the simple act of swallowing incredibly painful and difficult, impacting his nutrition and recovery.

Medical Intervention and Ongoing Battle

To ensure he receives essential nutrients, medical staff have had to intervene. "That was stuck in me for 48 hours, that's the method of feeding for now," Ate Gay added, referring to what appears to be an intravenous or tube-feeding method to sustain him while the ulcers heal.

This hospitalization marks another challenging chapter in his fight against cancer. The news has sparked an outpouring of support and prayers from fans, fellow celebrities, and the general public across the Philippines, all hoping for his strength and recovery.

His openness about his health struggles continues to shed light on the harsh realities of cancer treatment, even after active chemotherapy sessions have concluded. The focus now is on managing these side effects to support his overall well-being in his ongoing battle.