Natasha Lyonne is "back on her feet" three months after suffering a relapse in her battle to stay sober.
The Russian Doll star, 46, has been open about her long struggle with addiction and she recently admitted she experienced a major setback declaring recovery is a "lifelong process" but she has now offered a positive update.
In a post on X, she wrote: "Proud to report this kid is doing a whole lot better back on her feet.
"Want to thank our recovery communities and the fans who stood by and were so supportive. Aiming to keep the journey somehow private, but look forward to sharing my experience, strength and hope as makes sense.
"My heart is with everyone ever going through it."
Back in January, Natasha worried fans as she opened up about the tough time she was going through. In a post on X, she wrote: "Took my relapse public more to come."
The actress went on to add: "Recovery is a lifelong process. Anyone out there struggling, remember you’re not alone. Grateful for love and smart feet ...
"Stay honest, folks. Sick as our secrets. If no one told ya today, I love you. No matter how far down the scales we have gone, we will see how our experience may help another.
"Keep going, kiddos. Don’t quit before the miracle. Wallpaper your mind with love. Rest is all noise and baloney."
Natasha previously spent time in rehab back in 2006 as she battled to conquer her demons and previously opened up about her sobriety journey - calling addiction "really scary".
She told Entertainment Weekly in 2012: "Spiraling into addiction is really, really scary. It's weird to talk about. I was definitely as good as dead, you know?
"A lot of people don't come back. That makes me feel wary, and self-conscious. I wouldn't want to feel prideful about it.
"People really rallied around me and pulled me up by my f****** bootstraps".
In a later interview with the Guardian newspaper in 2017, Natasha insisted she wants to stay open by talking about her issues.
She said: "I’m such an open book that I have no problem talking about it and speaking freely, but I’ve sort of said my piece on the subject.
"The truth is, at the back of that addiction are feelings that so many of us have, that don’t go away."
