Actress and singer Debbie Reynolds cancelled three months of her upcoming shows after she was hospitalized for a reaction she had to her medication.   

Entertainment Weekly confirmed that the 80-year-old was hospitalized this weekend. Her manager, Milt Suchin said, "Ms. Reynolds has had an adverse reaction to some medicine and hopefully will be released from the hospital today."  

Suchin also said on Wednesday that it had not been officially decided yet whether her upcoming shows would be cancelled.

"We are taking a wait and see position regarding future personal appearances and will abide by the doctor's advice. It's too soon to make a decision right now. But the prognosis is excellent."

However, on Oct. 11, WebProNews confirmed that indeed, all upcoming shows for the next three months have been cancelled so the actress would have time to recuperate. Reynolds was released from the hospital on Wednesday and is now at home resting.

It is still unclear whether Reynolds will hold on to her scheduled appearance at the Rose Parade in January, where she is supposed to be on a float. 

Reynolds got her big break in the 1951 film "Singin' In The Rain," also starring Gene Kelly, and went on to star in numerous projects including TV movies, reoccurring roles in TV series' (such as "Will & Grace" and "Kim Possible") and her latest film "One For The Money," starring alongside Katherine Heigl as Grandma Mazur. She also had her own TV comedy, "The Debbie Reynolds Show," in 1969 and it aired until 1970, according to IMDb. 

The actress shared a husband with Elizabeth Taylor: Eddie Fisher left Reynolds in the 1950s for the violet-eyed beauty. Reynolds was married a total of three times. 

Her TV movie "Behind the Candleabra" is in post-production and set to come out in 2013.