A 13-year-old US boy who sought to flee to Mexico spurning chemotherapy has since returned home along with his mother, under pressure from authorities. Arrest warrants against them are being recalled.
Doctors checked Daniel Hauser after the pair returned on a charter flight from an unnamed location, an official said.
Daniel had persistent cough, fatigue and swollen lymph nodes and was diagnosed in January as suffering from Hodgkin's lymphoma. Court documents show doctors estimated the boy's chance of five-year remission with more chemotherapy, and possibly radiation, at 80 to 95 percent.
In February, the boy's cancer responded to an initial round of chemotherapy. But the treatment's side effects concerned the boy's parents, who opted not to pursue further chemotherapy and solicited other medical opinions.
Daniel and Colleen Hauser were last reported seen in Minnesota on May 18, a day after a doctor said the boy's Hodgkin's lymphoma was worsening. The family rejected standard treatment, opting instead for a holistic medical treatment based on Native American healing practices called Nemenhah.
Monday's homecoming came a day after Keller, an Orange County, California, attorney representing the pair, called the Brown County Sheriff's Office and told authorities that Colleen Hauser wanted to bring her son home.
"I think they wanted to come back home. They wanted to get together with their family and they were ready to be home," Brown County Sheriff Rich Hoffmann told reporters. "It all turned out for the good."