1. Headline
  1. Headline
SWEETIN, BURE
Vince Bucci  /  Getty Images file
Actress Jodie Sweetin reportedly admitted she once had a daily meth habit. Sweetin, a former star of "Full House," is shown on the left in this 2004 photo, taken with actress Candace Cameron Bure.
msnbc.com
updated 2/6/2006 3:31:16 PM ET 2006-02-06T20:31:16

People News is reporting that "Full House" star Jodie Sweetin once had a daily methamphetamine habit.

The actress, 24, played Stephanie Tanner on the sitcom, which ran from 1987 to 1995. The site quotes Sweetin saying on a "Good Morning, America" appearance that she started experimenting with drugs two years ago, at a time in her life when she was unemployed and bored. She eventually become addicted to meth.

The article goes on to say that "Full House" co-stars, including Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen, John Stamos and Bob Saget, staged an intervention for Sweetin, after which she voluntarily checked in to the Promises rehab facility for six weeks to treat her addiction.

© 2013 msnbc.com Reprints

Discuss:

Discussion comments

,

More on TODAY.com

None
  1. Farm battered by tornadoes: ‘There is nothing there’

    An Oklahoma local farm home to hundreds of animals is still reeling from the storm, and staffers are trying to figure out how many animals were lost.

    5/21/2013 9:07:47 PM +00:00 2013-05-21T21:07:47
  2. Oklahoma staggered by ‘storm of storms’
  3. Tales from the tornado: First-person accounts from survivors
  4. Orr Family Farm
None
  1. 9-year-old girl among first tornado victims identified

    Third-grader Ja’Nae Hornsby is among the first of the Oklahoma victims to be identified. Hornsby was one of the students who perished when the tornado hit Plaza Towers Elementary School in Moore, Okla. on Monday afternoon.

    5/21/2013 8:55:00 PM +00:00 2013-05-21T20:55:00
None
  1. Arias pleads for her life: 'I want everyone's pain to stop'

    Asking the jury that convicted her of murder to now let her live, Jodi Arias said in a Phoenix courtroom Tuesday that she never meant to cause her victim’s family so much pain — and that if she was given a life sentence she would contribute to society.

    5/21/2013 8:03:52 PM +00:00 2013-05-21T20:03:52
None
  1. Nate Billings / AP

    Educators emerge as heroes in Oklahoma

    5/21/2013 3:59:53 PM +00:00 2013-05-21T15:59:53
None
  1. Adrees Latif / Reuters

    Search for survivors: 48-hour window of opportunity

    5/21/2013 10:50:15 PM +00:00 2013-05-21T22:50:15